44 



BULLETIN 17 7, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



chest fold ; nostril separated from eye by three times its distance from 

 end of snout; upper eyelid about three-fifths the interorbital width; 

 tympanum equal to two-thirds the diameter of the eye; its distance 

 from the eye about four-fifths its own diameter; first finger much 

 shorter than second; disks of fingers rather large, that of third finger 

 nearly covering the tympanum; disks of toes somewhat smaller, about 

 half the tympanic area; no webs between fingers or inner toes; toes 

 relatively short, with a very sUght web between fourth and fifth; 

 first toe reaching to base of disk of second ; subarticular tubercles well 



Figure 13. — Eleuiherodactylus darlingtoni: a. Dorsum; h, venter; c, profile of head; d, inside 

 of mouth; e, underside of hand; /, underside of foot. U.S.N. M. No. 95422, paratype, 

 from near La Visite, Haiti, a-d. Natural size; e,f, twice natural size. 



developed; two metatarsal tubercles, the outer small, the inner only 

 a little more prominent than the subarticular tubercles; no plantar 

 tubercles; a weak tarsal ridge; femur moderate in length; the limbs 

 being pressed along the sides, the knee and elbow considerably over- 

 lap; hind limb being extended forward, the heel reaches the anterior 

 corner of the eye ; hind limbs being placed vertically to the axis of the 

 body, the heels greatly overlap; a heavy triangular gland between 

 shoulder and ear with a smaller round one below it ; a larger oval one 



