FROGS OF SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL — COCHRAN 261 



Remarks. — One of these specimens, USNM 96265, as well as a 

 specimen of C. umbrinus, USNM 97417, were sent to Dr. Otto Wett- 

 stein, Natm'historisches Museum, Vienna, for comparison with 

 Steindachner's type of Telmatohius brasiliensis. Under date of 

 February 26, 1938, he writes: "Mit dem Typus von Telmatohius brasi- 

 liensis Steind. stimmt Ihr Exampl. No. 96265 genau in jeder Hinsicht, 

 selbst in der grosche, uberein, und ist sicher diese Art. No. 97417 hat 

 mit T. brasiliensis nichts zutren und muss eine andere Art sein." 



Specimens examined 



BRAZIL: MHNP 750 (2), Delalande. 



DiSTRiCTO Federal: NHMW (1; type of Telmatohius brasiliensis), Natterer, 

 October 1836. Rio de Janiero, Tijuca, USNM 96264-7, A. Lutz, December 

 1931. 

 Rio DE Janeiro: Mountains near Rio de Janeiro, ZSBS 53/1947, A. Lutz. 



Cycloramphus granulosus A. Lutz 



Plate 23, Figures e, f 



1929. Cyclorhamphus granulosus A. Lutz, 1929a, pp. 13, 25, pi. 3, figs. 3, 4 (type 

 locality, [Bonito], Serra da Bocaina, boundary of Rio de Janeiro and 

 S5o Paulo). 



1929. Iliodiscus granulosus Miranda-Ribeiro, 1929b, p. 17, 



1935. Craspedoglossus bolitoglossus (not of Werner) Miranda-Ribeiro, p. 416. 



?1935. Grypiscus scleromeris Miranda-Ribeiro, p. 415 (new name for Grypiscus 

 umbrinus A. Lutz). 



1951. Cycloramphus granulosus Bokermann, p. 86, figs. 2, 2,a, 22. 



Description. — Adult male, USNM 96742 (cotype of Cycloramphus 

 granulosus), Bonito, Serra da Bocaina, Eio de Janeiro. Vomerine 

 teeth in two short, transverse, nearly contiguous patches behind and 

 between the choanae; tongue half as wide as mouth opening, rounded 

 posteriorly; a single toothUke process on anterior border of lower jaw; 

 snout very bluntly rounded when seen from above, sloping forwards 

 to the upper lip which has a slightly thickened rim, the upper jaw not 

 projecting beyond lower; nostrils very small, superior, on a single low 

 nasal elevation, separated from each other by an interval a little 

 greater than their distance from eye. Canthus rostralis not evident; 

 loreal region shghtly concave and sloping outwards towards the flaring 

 upper lip. Eye large, prominent, its diameter twice its distance from 

 nostril, equal to its distance from end of snout; interorbital diameter 

 slightly greater than width of upper eyehd and greater than distance 

 between nostrils. Tympanum not visible. Fingers short, free, with 

 shght traces of lateral fringes, their tips ending in round disks which 

 are not wider than the preceding phalanx; second longer than first, 

 shorter than fourth and reaching nearly to base of penultimate phalanx 

 of third; no pronounced pollex, but both palmar tubercles well de- 



