Jamie George, a titan of the 2017 tour in New Zealand, starts at hooker after he was drafted in from the England camp in Argentina.
Blair Kinghorn is back from injury and has been chosen in his favoured position at full-back.
Both wings are Scottish, with Darcy Graham, one of the many who have been called up as cover, on the right wing and Duhan van der Merwe on the left.
Fin Smith and Ben White are the half-backs, just as they were in the rout of AUNZ.
Pierre Schoeman and Finlay Bealham pack down either side of George in the front row, with James Ryan and Scott Cummings renewing a partnership that faced the Waratahs in game three in Australia.
Jac Morgan will start at blindside for the first time on tour, with Josh van der Flier and Henry Pollock making up the back row.
Ewan Ashman, Rory Sutherland, Tom Clarkson and the latest call-up, Gregor Brown, all fill the bench as coach Andy Farrell throws a protective blanket over his first-choice players. Mack Hansen, who has been battling injury, is not included.
The relevance of this game is limited given that so many of the 23 are firmly out of Farrell’s thinking for Saturday’s second Test.
There are points of interest, however.
Kinghorn might well be playing for a starting place given that Hugo Keenan was hit-and-miss in the first Test. Kinghorn is probably favourite to take over.
Might Farrell be a bench contender on Saturday if he performs well on Tuesday, maybe at the expense of Marcus Smith?
Garry Ringrose, who is fit again, was having a storming tour before getting concussed against the ACT Brumbies in Canberra.
Does Farrell dare to break up the Scottish midfield by picking Ringrose ahead of Huw Jones? If not, does he bring Ringrose on to the bench for Saturday ahead of countryman Bundee Aki?
The Lions back row performed wonderfully in Brisbane so it is impossible to see a change there, but what about the back-up?
It was Earl on Saturday and it might well be Earl again, but Morgan, having played at seven throughout the tour, is now being given a shot at six. He is fighting for a place in the 23.
Tuesday’s opponents will be captained by the veteran Kurtley Beale.
The fly-half is one of six indigenous players, with the rest of the squad made up of men with Pacific Islands heritage.
It is the first game of its kind, a celebration of First Nations, Samoan, Tongan, Fijian and Cook Island culture.
Tonga-born prop Taniela Tupou and Fiji-born wing Filipo Daugunu have been released from the Australia camp to play for a team coached by Australia 1999 World Cup winner Toutai Kefu.
