16,3 Taylor: Philippine Amphibia 355 
Pelobatide, the spiraculum is sinistral. The tail is more than 
twice as long as the body, the total length of the largest tadpole 
being about 40 millim. The coloration is of a very dark brown, 
even on the belly.” 
Megalophrys hasselti (Tschudi). Plate 8, figs. 4 and 4a. 
Leptobrachium hasseltii TscHupt, Class. Batr. (1888) 81; GUNTHER, 
Cat. Batr. Sal. (1858) 36; BouLENcER, Cat. Batr. Ecaud. (1882) 
441; Zool. Rec, (1885), Rept. 24; Proc. Zool. Soc. London (1890) 
87; Fauna Brit. India, Rept. (1890) 511; IsENScHMID, Mitth. Nat. 
Ges. Bern (1903) 20; VAN KAMPEN, Zool. Jahrb. Syst. 22 (1905) 712. 
Rana hasseltii SCHLEGEL, Handl. Dierk. (1858) 56, pl. 4. fig. 71. 
Megalophrys hasselti BOULENGER, Proc. Zool. Soc. London 1 (1908) 
425. 
Description of species —(From Boulenger, Proc. Zool. Soc. 
London, 1908.) “Tongue nicked behind. Vomerine teeth ab- 
Sent. Head large, about once and } as broad as long; snout 
rounded, not projecting beyond lower jaw, about as long as 
orbit; canthus rostralis distinct; loreal region very oblique, con- 
cave; nostril a little nearer end of snout than eye; interorbital 
Space a little broader than upper eyelid; tympanum hidden or 
feebly distinct, its diameter 4 to 3 that of eye, from which 
it is separated by a space less than its own diameter. Fingers 
obtuse, not swollen at the end, first and second equal or first 
the longer, third nearly twice as long as second; subarticular 
tubercles, if distinct, irregular in their disposition; two moder- 
ately large carpal tubercles, inner a little larger than outer. Toes 
short, obtuse, like the fingers, webbed at the base in females, } to 
4 webbed in males; third toe not reaching beyond base of ante- 
penultimate phalanx of fourth; subarticular tubercles sometimes 
distinct, sometimes more or less confluent into an obtuse ridge; 
inner metatarsal tubercle small, oval, feebly prominent. Tibio- 
tarsal articulation reaching the shoulder; tibia 4 to ? length 
from snout to vent; foot as long as head. Skin smooth or with 
small tubercles above, granular on belly; a glandular fold from 
eye to shoulder.” 
Color.—‘Brown, grey, or pale olive above, with small or large 
dark brown spots or marblings, which may be irregular or form 
a symmetrical pattern; a more or less distinct dark canthal 
and temporal streak; sides of snout with dark vertical bars ; limbs 
with dark cross-bars; throat and belly dirty white, or brown 
speckled with white. Male with an internal vocal sac.” 
