452 Frogs of the Okefinokee Sivamq) 



dwarfed Eana escidenta or R. esculenta ridibunda. There might be those who 

 might derive our Atlantic coastal plain species all from Europe or place each 

 close to a European form e.g. Biifo foioieri and Bufo calamita, Scaphiopus 

 holhrooki and PeJohatcs, Eana virgatipes and Ratia esculenta, Hyla andersonii 

 and Hyla arhorea. There are difficulties in the way of such an interpretation 

 and some strong evidence for such an interpretation. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



1916 Barbour, T. Copeia, No. 26. January 24, 1916, pp. 5-6. 

 1919 Boulenger, G. A. Ann and Mag N. H. (9) III pp. 409, 413. 



1919-1920 Boulenger, G. A. Proc. Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, 55, pp. 415, 429-431. 



1907 Brimlev, C. S. Journal Elisha Mitchell Soc. XXII, No. 2, p. 159. 



1908 Brimley, C. S. Ibid XXIV No. i. 



1909 Brimley, C. S. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, p. 133. 



1891 Cope, E. D. American Naturalist, XXV, pp. 1017-1019. 



1904, 1905, 1907 Davis, Wm. T. Am. Nat. XXXVIII, p. 893, 1905, XXXIX, pp. 795- 

 796; 1907, XLI, pp. 49-51. 



1922 Davis, W. T. Jour. N. Y. Ento. Soc, Mar. 1922, Vol. XXX, No. i, p. 74. 



1906 Dickerson, M. C. Frog Book, pp. 222-224. 

 191 8 Dunn, E. R. Copeia, p. 21. 



1905 Fowler, H. W. Proc. Acad. Phila., LVII, 1905, p. 662. 



1907 Fowler, H. W. Rept., N. J. S. Mus. 1906, pp. 120-126. 



1908 Fowler, H. W. Rept. N. J. S. Museum 1907, p. 194. 

 1924 Myers, Geo. S. Copeia, p. 60. 



1923 Noble, G. K. Zoologica, 1923, pp. 421, 422, 425. 

 1923 Pratt, H. S. Vertebrate Animals of the U. S. p. 183. 



1917 Stejneger, L. G., and Barbour, T. Check List N. Amer. Amp. Rept., p. 39; 1923, 

 P- 37- 



1906 Stone, W. S. Am. Naturalist, XL, p. 164. 

 1923 Wright, A.H. Copeia, p. 34. 



1923 Wright, A. H. Bull. Ecol. Soc. Am., Vol. 4, No. 2, p. 9. 



1923 Wright, A. H. Anat. Record 24, No. 6, p. 406. 



1924 Wright, A. H. Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., -^7, pp. 141-152. 

 1924 Wright, A. H. and A. A. Am. Nat., LVII, pp. 375-381. 



Gastrophryne carolinensis (Holbrook) 



(PI. I, Fig. 6; IV, Figs. 4, 5; V, Fig. 9; VI, Fig. 3; X, Fig. 14; XIV, Fig. 6; XV, Fig. 10; 

 XVII; XLIV; Text Figs, i, 24) 



COMMON NAMES 



Narrow Mouth Frog. Narrow Mouth Toad. Narrow-Mouthed Frog. 

 Narrow-Mouthed Toad. Nebulous Toad. Toothless Frog. "Rainy Day 

 Frog." "Rain Frog." "Frog-Toad." Carohna Tree Frog. 



RANGE 



Check list. "Virginia to Florida, Gulf States to Texas, Northward 

 through central valley to southern Indiana." — Stejneger & Barbour (1923, 

 p. 38). 



Supplementary records. In Florida, Deckert (1922, p. 88) "Heard (Gastro- 

 phryne carolinensis) from a ditch beside the road. Royal Palm Hammock," 

 Dade County. In Wilmington, N. C, G. S. Myers (1924, p. 60) took three. 

 Near Charleston, S. C, K. P. Schmidt (1924, p. 68) notes it at Mt. Pleasant. 

 In Alabama, H. P. Loding (1922, p. 21) records it from "Cherokee, Etowah, 

 Calhoun, St. Clair, Tuscaloosa, Mobile and Baldwin counties." In Alabama, 

 E. G. Holt (1922, p. 95) notes that "A specimen has been taken at Long- 



