330 Philippine Journal of Science — 1920 
and another across tibia, which form continuations of the two 
dorsal stripes when limbs are folded; a dark spot on outer side 
of foot, on elbow and wrist; fingers barred with dark and light 
bars; side of head and body dark black-brown, bordered above 
by a continuous lighter line, which limits the dorsal color; chin 
carmine to red-brown; posterior part of body reddish yellow; 
a few scattered bright yellow-orange spots on breast and belly; 
heel and underside of wrist dark. In the anal region there is 
a transverse lighter line, which limits the upper body color; 
below this line darker on posterior part of thighs. 
Measurements of Kalophrynus stellatus Stejneger. 
mm 
Length, snout to vent 45 
Length of head 14.5 
Length of snout 5.5 
Width of head 16 
Diameter of eye 5.5 
- Diameter of tympanum 4 
Interorbital width 5.8 
Width of body, greatest 28 
Foreleg : 32.5 
Longest finger 13 
Hind leg 63 
Femur » 20.5 
Tibia 20 
Foot 23 
Longest toe 16.5 
Variation.—There are twenty-eight specimens in my collection 
from Bunawan, all taken in the same immediate locality. They 
exhibit very striking variations in color and markings and slight 
variations in amount of webbing of toes, the pointedness of the 
nose, and comparative length of limbs. The typical pattern is 
the one described. The sacral spots are usually present, of 
varying size; but in one specimen they are entirely wanting, 
and in another the spot is wanting on one side and represented 
on the other by a very small dark area. In some specimens the 
nose is sharply pointed, ending in a small tuberclelike prom- 
inence; in others it is bluntly pointed, and in still others the 
snout is rather truncate; in some the skin is comparatively 
smooth, in others uniformly granular. The thick glandular 
structure of the skin is more evident in the largest specimens. 
It appears as a huge parotoid covering the entire back and sides. 
One specimen shows two distinct lateral black spots other than 
the inguinal spot. 
Remarks.—The type of Kalophrynus stellatus measures only 
