14 WEST INDIAN BATRACHIA 



Hylodes lentus Cope. 



St. Thomas ; Puerto Plata, San Domingo. 



In the specimen from St. Thomas the vomerine teeth 

 are somewhat separated on the median line ; these teeth 

 are continuous from side to side in the form from San 

 Domingo. The latter has the upper surface of the legs 

 and the hinder half of the body of a bright-red color in life. 



Hylodes luteolus Gosse; Gthr. 

 Kingston and Moneaarue, Jamaica. 



Hylodes ricordii Bum. Bibr. 

 Matanzas, Cuba. 



Leptodactylus pentadactylus Laur. ; Ptrs. 



St. Kitts ; Dominica. 



Leptodactylus longirostris Blgr, 



Trinidad. 



This frog is placed here with some hesitation. On the 

 middle of the flank there is a fold, forming a narrow, 

 white streak, and at the upper edge there is a similar one, 

 more pronounced backward. The back is irregularly 

 spotted with light-edged spots of brown. 



Leptodactylus albilabris Gthr.; Blgr. 

 Bayamon and San Juan, Porto Rico. 

 Very abundant. 



Leptodactylus validus sp. n. 



Kingston, St. Vincent. 



Tongue oval, slightly nicked behind. Vomerine teeth 

 in two short, slightly arched series behind the choanae. 

 Snout short, as long as the eye, blunt, canthus depressed, 

 rounded, nostril nearer to the tip than to the eye. Inter- 

 orbital space near the width of the supraorbital. Tympa- 



