AprENnix. 129 



Page 5. Pseudis paradoxa. 

 k'. Young. Surinam. Pres<^nte(l by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 7. Tomoptema adspersa. 

 c, d. Adult and half-grown. Cape. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 7. Tomoptema delalandii. (Plate II. fig. A.) 



c. Many .speoimens. Cape. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



d. Many .specimens. Sine patria. Presented by J. C. Jerdon, Esq. 



e. Skeleton : male. Sine patria. Presented by J. C. Jerdon, Esq. 



Page 7. — 4. Tomoptema natalensis. 



Pyxicpphalus natalensis, Smith, III. S. Afr. App. p. 2.3. 



Lower jaw with two very weak prominences ; legs much longer 

 than body ; snout rounded, moderate ; tympanum half the size of 

 eye ; toes only one-third webbed. Yellowish grey, with a blackish- 

 green band from the muzzle to the side of body, a short black cross- 

 band on the front part of the back, and with cross-bands on the 

 legs. 



a. Natal. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



h. Adult. South Africa. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 8. Rana kuhlii. 

 Var. A. 

 a'. Half-grown. Celebes. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Var. B. 

 c. Young. Ceylon. Purcha.sed of Mr. Cuming. 



Page 9. Bana macrodon. 

 /. Large specimen. Java. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 9. Rana vittigera. 



I have since ascertained that there is far more probability that 

 the specimens t-x were procured in China, and not in Ceylon. 



Page 10. Rana tigrina. 



t', t". Fine specimens. Ceylon. Purchased of Mr. Cuming. 



t'. Young. Ceylon. Purchased of Mr. Cuming. 



f)'. Very large specimen. India. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



K 



