. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. AKTICLE III. A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPECIES OF THE TEID GENUS CNEMIDOPHOKUS. Br E. D. COPE. Read before the American Philosophical Society, Januaryfl, 1892. CNEMIDOPHOKUS Wagler. Natur. Syst. Amphib., 1830, p. 154 partim; Wiegmann, Herp. Mexic, 1834, 9; Dum. Bibr., Erp. Gen., V, 1839, 123 ;Gray, Catal. Liz. Brit. Mus., 1 Ed., 1845, 20 ; Boulenger, 2 Ed., II, 1885, 360. Scaly portion of tongae cordate behind, and non-retractile. Tail rounded. Teethlongitudinally compressed. Head large, regular; ventrals large; frontoparietals andparietals distinc
. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. AKTICLE III. A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPECIES OF THE TEID GENUS CNEMIDOPHOKUS. Br E. D. COPE. Read before the American Philosophical Society, Januaryfl, 1892. CNEMIDOPHOKUS Wagler. Natur. Syst. Amphib., 1830, p. 154 partim; Wiegmann, Herp. Mexic, 1834, 9; Dum. Bibr., Erp. Gen., V, 1839, 123 ;Gray, Catal. Liz. Brit. Mus., 1 Ed., 1845, 20 ; Boulenger, 2 Ed., II, 1885, 360. Scaly portion of tongae cordate behind, and non-retractile. Tail rounded. Teethlongitudinally compressed. Head large, regular; ventrals large; frontoparietals andparietals distinct. A collar-fold and femoral pores. This genus embraces many species of the ISeotropical realm, exclusive of theWest Indian region, where it is replaced by Amiva.* Five species enter the N^earcticrealm, and all but one of these are restricted to the Sonoran region. The C. sexlin-eatus Linn, ranges the entire !Nearctic excepting the Hudsonian and Allegheniandistricts, and the northern parts of the Central and Californian. The following arethe charact
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