An image bearing the title US Exploring Expedition. REPTILIA PL. 18 with the explanation in the caption: Figs. 1–7 Teius Teguixin. Schinz. Figs. 8&9 Brachylophus Fasciatus. Cuv. Figs. 10–16 Hoplodactylus pomarii. The caption at the source is "Brachylophus Fasciatus (Fiji Islands), Hoplodactylus pomarii (New Zealand), and Teius Teguixin, which give the order from the top to bottom of the figured reptilian species.
Date 1858
Source Charles Girard, United States Exploring Expedition. During the Years 1838-1842. Under theCommand of Charles Wilkes ... Herpetology. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1858. reproduced at Linda Hall Library
Author (Charles Girard) Unidentified illustrator
Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wilkes_expedition_Reptilia_Plate_18.jpg

Fig. 1-7. Teius teguixin. Schinz. = gold tegu (Tupinambis teguixin)
Fig. 8-9. Brachylophus fasciatus. Cuv. = Fiji banded iguana (Brachylophus fasciatus)
Fig. 10-16. Hoplodactylus pomarii. G. = Pacific sticky-toed gecko (Hoplodactylus pacificus)

The Fiji banded iguana (Brachylophus fasciatus) is an arboreal species of lizard endemic to some of the southeastern Fijian islands. It is found in Tonga, where it was probably introduced by humans. It is one of the few species of iguanas found outside of the New World and one of the most geographically isolated members of the family Iguanidae.

The Pacific gecko or Pacific sticky-toed gecko (Hoplodactylus pacificus) is a species in the family Gekkonidae, endemic to the North Island and offshore islands of New Zealand.

The gold tegu (Tupinambis teguixin prev. Tupinambis nigropunctatus), also known as golden tegu, common tegu, black tegu, Colombian tegu and tiger lizard (on Trinidad), is a species of tegu. Gold tegus live in the tropical forests of northern and central South America, as well as Panama.