BV J. J. FLETCHER. 681 



the surface, were found the five toads forwarded to you. The 

 dipterous larvse probably supply them with food." Possibly also 

 Myobatrachus, like the Indian Cacopus, is normally a termite- 

 feeding species. The habits, and especially the breeding habits, 

 of this interesting species are well worth investigation. Mr. Lea 

 also adds : " When alive the abdominal surface is marked with 

 many small greyish irregular spots, especially at the sides, which 

 seem to disappear in spirit." Four of the specimens show to a 

 varying extent a fine light vertebral line (not extending on to 

 the head); one of them is dorsally more dark-spotted than the 



others. 



H Y L I D .*:. 



14. Hyla c^RULEA, White. — Hah.: [Nicol Bay; one specimen] 

 Junction of Fitzroy River and Margaret Creek, IST.W.A. (Calvert 

 Expedition; one specimen). 



15. Hyla peronii, Bibr., and var. rothii, DeVis. — Ilah. : 

 King's Sound (Macleay Museum; several specimens collected by 

 jVIr. W. W. Froggatt). 



16. Hyla RriBELLA, Gi-ay. — Ilab. : [Nicol Bay, Abrolhos; one 

 specimen from each]. 



17. Hyla ewingii, D. &. B., var. calliscblis, Peters. — Hah. : 

 [King George's Sound; two specimens]. 



18. Hyla adelaidensis, Gray. — Hah.: [West Australia, and 

 King George's Sound]; Perth (Messrs. A. M. Lea and H. Pvichards; 

 ten specimens); Albany (Mr. R. Helms; one specimen). 



19. Hyla aurea, Less. — Hah. : [King George's Sound, Swan 

 River, and W. Australia] ; Perth (Messrs. H. Richards and A. 

 M. Lea; numerous specimens); Donnybrook (Mr. A. M. Lea); 

 near Pipe Clay Creek, Jarrahdale (Mr. E. P. Richards). 



20. Hyla latopalmata, Gthr. — Hah. : King's Sound (Macleay 

 Museum; one adult collected by Mr. W. W. Froggatt); Kimberley, 

 N.W.A. (Mr. R. Helms; four specimens, not quite half-grown). 

 This species occurs on both sides of the Dividing Range in New 

 South Wales; but the only other record for it is Port Denison, Q. 



The localities mentioned in the foregoing list lie either to the 

 north and north-east of Geraldton, or to the south-west and south 



