182 The Philippine Journal of Science 1922 
years’ residence in Negros. The specimens were mentioned in 
my former publications on Philippine Amphibia.* : 
A further comparative study of the material has convinced 
me that it represents a species distinct from K. conjuncta. It 
differs from Kaloula kalingensis in the different length of the 
toes, the much narrower pads and their shape, in markings and 
coloration, and in the amount of webbing. The foot is distinctly 
broader in K. negrosensis. 
Bufo megregori sp. nov. — 
Type—No. 1468A, E. H. Taylor collection; collected near 
Pasananka, Zamboanga, September 30, 1920, by E. H. Taylor. 
Description of type—(Adult male.) Choanz small, nearly 
hidden under the overhanging jaw; tongue elongate, oval, free 
behind; openings of vocal sacs elongate slits; snout bluntly con- 
ical when viewed from above, extending beyond lower jaw and 
sloping obliquely downward; a distinct keel from tip of snout 
to mouth; canthus rostralis distinct, loreal region nearly per- 
pendicular, with a depression behind nostril; median area on 
snout with a broad shallow groove; two slight, rounded ridges 
on the interorbital area; eye large, prominent, much longer than 
its distance from end of snout; no evidence of tympanum; a 
strong constriction a short distance behind eye, separating head 
from body, represented dorsally by two distinct depressions in 
front of shoulders; depressions surrounded by glandular skin; 
snout, eyelid, temporal area, and back very strongly tubercular; 
upper lip rather glandular; sides and limbs strongly tubercular; 
belly and throat very strongly granular; fingers long, well de- 
veloped, the first shorter than second; finger tips swollen, not 
or very slightly wider than digit; subarticular tubercles dim; 
two large carpal tubercles; tips of toes swollen into small pads, 
not widened; the web extends to pads on all but fourth toe, 
where it reaches to base of last joint; subarticular tubercles 
dim; three metatarsal tubercles, a prominent, rounded, outer 
tubercle, and two flattened,. inner tubercles subequal in size; 
the membrane on outer side of first toe continues on inner side 
of leg; leg brought forward tibiotarsal articulation reaches to 
anterior corner of eye. 
Color in life-——Above deep olive, variegated with lighter and 
darker areas; throat blackish; belly muddy, underside of femur 
dirty white; scattered, minute, cream-colored spots on belly. 
‘Philip. Journ. Sci. 16 (1920) 327; Amphibians and Turtles of the 
Philippine Islands, Bureau of Science publication 15 (1921) 194. 
