286 Philippine Journal of Science 1920 
the side of the body; on the tympanum this band expands into 
a large temporal blotch; limbs with ill-defined dark cross bands; 
hinder side of thighs brown, dotted with white; lower parts 
whitish speckled with brown. 
“From snout to vent 78 millim.” 
Remarks.—This species was described from a female specimen 
from Baram, Borneo. It belongs to the group of Polypedates 
maculatus. “It differs from all the species of that group in the 
larger tympanum, from R. maculatus and R. cruciger in the ab- 
sence of a parieto-squamosal arch, and in the larger choane, 
from R. leucomystax in the narrower interorbital space and the 
larger choanez, and from R. Colletti in the shorter hind limbs.” 
(Boulenger.) 
From the Philippines this species is known only from Palawan, 
where it was obtained by A. Everett. 
Polypedates hecticus Peters. 
Polypedates hecticus PETERS, Mon. Berl. Ak. (1863) 457. 
Rhacophorus hecticus BOULENGER, Cat. Batr. Sal. Brit. Mus. ed. 2 
(1882) 78; Borrrcer, Ber. Senck, Nat. Ges. (1886) 122; Casto 
DE ELERA, Cat. Fauna Filipinas 1 (1896) 448; FLowmr, Proc. Zool. 
Soe. London (1899) 898 (uncertain). 
Description of species—(From the type description.) Vo- 
merine teeth in two oblique converging series between the choa- 
nz; tongue cordiform; openings of the Eustachian tubes larger 
than choanz; head almost one-fifth longer than broad, flat, with 
protruding eyes; diameter of eyes nearly as great as length of 
snout; snout projecting, rounded in front of nostrils; frenal 
region concave; nostril nearer tip of snout than eye; canthus 
rostralis distinct; tympanum very distinct and large, distinctly 
longer than high, about two-thirds the diameter of eye; skin on 
back granulated; a well-defined dorsolateral fold present from 
eye to end of body; a fold from corner of mouth, below tym- 
panum, to axilla; forearm reaching end of body with longest 
finger; disks of fingers very large, broadly cordiform in shape, 
rather pointed anteriorly ; a slight web present at base of fingers; 
first finger shorter than second, with smaller disk; subarticular 
tubercles well developed; a skin fold on inner side of arm; fifth 
toe longer than third; toes almost entirely webbed, the membrane 
not including last two joints of fourth toe; disks similar to those 
on fingers, but smaller; two metatarsal tubercles; a fold of 
skin on outer toe; tibiotarsal articulation reaches beyond end 
of snout; skin granular or tubercular above. Male without 
vocal sac. 
Color.—Above grayish blue, the fold on back white, bordered 
