670 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF AUSTRALIAN BATRACHIA, 



Good collections have several times been obtained in the equally- 

 favourable neighbouring district of the Clarence, so that it is not 

 surprising that only two species in the above list (viz. H. dentata, 

 and Phanerotis) are new to the portion of the colony in question, 

 or that, from the circumstances already mentioned, three species 

 previously recorded (from the Clarence) should not have been 

 represented, viz., Chirohptes australis, Hyla 2)ero7iii, and //. 

 nas2ita. 



(b) From Illawarra (specimens collected by Messrs. A. G. Hamil- 

 ton, T. G. Sloane, and myself). 



Omitting Linmodynastes sahninii, Phanerotis, Pseudojohrifne 



coriacea (perhaps also Cryptotis) from the above list we shall get 



veiy much such a collection as one can make with a little trouble 



in the Illawarra district whence I know of the following species : — 



Mixopthyes fasciolatus Hyla coirulea 



Limnodynastes pieronii peronii, Bibr, 



dorsalis dentata 



Crinia signifera ewingii var. calliscelis 



Pseudophryne australis aurea 



Hyla phyllochroa, Gthr. lesiteurii 



Hyla jervisiensis, D. tfc B., from Jervis Bay is not known to me. 



(c) From Burrawang about 20 miles inland but adjoining Illa- 

 warra, and at an elevation of about 2000 feet I have on various 

 visits collected the following : — 



Mixophyes fasciolatus Pseudophryne hihronii 



Limnodynastes 2^eronii Hyla phyllochroa 



tasmaniensis eivingii var. calliscelis 



Crinia signifera krefftii, Gthr. 



Hyperolia marmorata, var. aurea 



Hyla lesueurii 



In this locality Limnodynastes peronii, Crinia signifera, and 

 Pseudophryne hibronii are extremely common. Of Mixophyes, L- 

 tasmaniensis, and //. aurea I have taken only a single example in 

 each case. 



