72 EANID^. 



granular. Blackish above ; a whitish line along the upper margin 

 of the snout and eyelid, and along each side of the back; hind 

 limbs black and light-brown cross-barred. 

 Borneo. 



a. Hgr. (?). Matang. (Type.) 



104. Rana similis. 



Polypedates similis, Oiinth. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1873, p. 171. 



Has been distinguished on account of its smoother skin, and a 

 distinct white labial band. These characters are in my opinion not 

 sufficient to separate this form from B. signaia, with which it agrees 

 in every other point. 



Philippines. 



a. Hgr. (P). Laguna del Bay. Dr. A. B. Meyer [C.'|. 



(Type.) 



105, Rana everetti. (Plate YI.) 



Vomerine teeth in two small oblique series, commencing on a 

 level with the hinder edge of the choauEe. Head depressed ; snout 

 rounded, with distinct canthus rostralis and concave loreal region : 

 interorbital space as broad as the upper eyelid ; tympanum three 

 fourths the width of the eye. Fingers slender, first not extending 

 as far as second ; toes moderate, entirely webbed ; tips of fingers 

 and toes dilated into disks, those of the former large, measuring 

 about two thirds the width of the tympanum, those of the latter 

 smaller ; subarticular tubercles well developed ; a small oval inner, 

 and an indistinct outer metatarsal tubercle. The hind limb being 

 carried forwards along the body, the tibio-tarsal articulation reaches 

 between the eye and the tip of the snout. Skin smooth ; a rather 

 indistinct glandular fold above the tympanum ; angles of the mouth 

 glandular. Light greyish brown above, with round dark spots ; 

 limbs indistinctly cross-barred ; under surface of hind Hmbs speckled 

 with greyish brown. 



Philippines. 



a. 2 ■ Zamboariga. Mr. Everett [C.]. 



106. Rana mackloti. 



Hyla mackloti, ScMec/. Nomencl. Mept. Mus. Zool. Berol. 1856, p. 37. 

 Polypedates mackloti, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac. 1871, p. 650. 



Vomerine teeth in two converging series commencing from the 

 inner front corner of the choange. Head depressed ; snout short 

 shorter than the diameter of the eye ; tympanum one third the 

 width of the eye. First finger shoit; toes entirely webbed; tips 

 of fingers and toes dilated into large disks. Back with scattered 



