Actually, in the talk that Rich Crowley refers to, the speaker said that the gecko represented 147% of the weight of the eyelash viper. Sorrell stated that this was one of the largest records for any predator-prey mass ratio known for snakes
I think he identified the lizard as a “turnip-tailed gecko”. If I heard right, that would be Thecadactylus rapicauda. Not that I’d know the scientific name in a million years; I had to look it up.
Of course, as the speaker speculated, one or two meals like that and the snake could be set for a year. A far cry from the captive situations you sometimes see pictured on some of these forums (with headers like: Look at the humongous meal my snake just ate!!!) where huge meals are the norm and are frequently offered. But by the way, Patrick, I see you specified that the meal had to be “digested.” The viper in this case didn't have the opportunity; the gecko which was palped out was not re-fed.
-Joan