FROGS OF SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL — COCHRAN 101 



P. Vomerine teeth weakly developed; upper jaw projecting slightly 



beyond lower; size up to 35 mm. . . . leucophyllata (p. 115) 



P. Vomerine teeth distinct; upper jaw projecting considerably beyond 



lower; a round white spot on upper lip; size up to 21 



mm goughi baileyi (p. 113) 



e^. Vomerine teeth narrowly separated; upper jaw projecting somewhat 



beyond the lower; size to 19 mm. werneri (p. 127) 



b^. Adpressed heel reaching to nostril or beyond. 



cK Heel reaching to nostril; diameter of eye equal to its distance from end of 



snout; size up to 26.5 mm minuta (p. 119) 



c^. Heel reaching to end of snout; diameter of eye greater than its distance 

 from end of snout; size up to 25.5 mm. 



bipunctata bipunctata (p. 121) 



Hyla bipunctata bipunctata Spix 



Plate 8, Figures d-p 



1824. Hyla bipunctata Spix, p. 36, pi. 9, fig. 3 (type locality, Bahia). — Peters, 

 1873a, p. 213.— BouLENGER, 1882a, p. 216.— Werner, 1897a, p. 216.— 

 Baumann, 1912, p. 163. — Nieden, 1923, p. 287. — Mieanda-Ribeiro, 

 1926, p. 89, pi. 10, fig. 4.— Mello-Leitao, 1937, p. 303— Myers, 1946, 

 pp. 13, 31.— Mertens, 1950, p. 175. 



1830. Scinax bipunctata Wagler, p. 201. 



1834. Hyla capistrata Reuss, p. 58, pi. 3, fig. 4 (type locality, Brazil). — Gunther, 

 1858, p. 106. 



1841. Hyla pumila Dum^ril and Bibron, p. 565 (type locality, Brazil). 



1950. Hyla b[ipunctata] bipunctata Mertens, p. 182, fig. 4. 



Description. — Adult male, USNM 97275, Manguinhos, Districto 

 Federal. Vomerine teeth in two short, well-separated, transverse 

 groups between the choanae; tongue half as wide as mouth-opening, 

 cordiform, distinctly notched and free behind; snout very short and 

 rounded when viewed from above, truncate in profile, the upper jaw 

 extending only slightly beyond the lower; nostrUs superolateral, pro- 

 jecting, their distance from end of snout about half that to anterior 

 border of eye, separated from each other by an interval about equal to 

 their distance from eye. Canthus rostralis very poorly defined, 

 joining the loreal region, which is flat. Eye large, prominent, its 

 diameter slightly greater than its distance from end of snout; inter- 

 orbital diameter about IK times the width of upper eyelid, greater 

 than distance between nostrils. Tympanum distinct except at its 

 upper border, where it is somewhat obscured by the slightly granular 

 skin of the upper parts, about one-half the diameter of the eye, 

 separated from the eye by an interval nearly equal to its own diameter. 

 Fingers one-third webbed, fourth a little longer than second; disk of 

 third finger practically covers the tympanum; no rudiment of a pollex 

 visible; toes three-fourths webbed, third and fifth subequal; disk of 

 fourth toe covering about two-thirds the tympanum; a distinct pro- 

 jecting inner metatarsal tubercle but no outer one; a faint ridge on 



