Habitat. Assam and Burma. 



I have little hesitation in recognizing in Cope's H. leptoglossa, 

 from Rangoon, Burma (Theobald collection), Anderson's H. granu- 

 losa. Cope's definition, including the " tongue narrow, not filling 

 rami of jaws" (not a specific character) applies sufficiently well to 

 some of our specimens, which is not the case if we compare it 

 with Annandale's account of his R. leptoglossa, which I refer to the 

 synonym)' of R. alticola. 



Since writing the above, I have asked Dr. T, Barbour to be 

 so kind as to examine the types of Hylorana leptoglossa in the 

 INIuseum of Comp. Zoology, Cambridge, Mass. He writes (May i, 

 1918) that these are badly preserved but agree well with my figure 

 of R. granulosa in the Annals of the Genoa Museum. ''The back 

 is slightly granular and there is no sign whatever of a white mark 

 directed upwards between the eye and the tympanum as shown by 

 Annandale." He adds, ''I think there is no possible question as 

 to the fact that leptoglossa will have to replace granulosa as the 

 specific name." 



74. Rana humeralis. 



Rana Jmnieralis, Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Genova (2) V, 1887, p. 420, pi. W. 

 fig. I, and Faun, hid., Repf.p. 460 (1890). 



Vomerine teeth in strong oblique series between the choanae, 

 nearly touching the anterior corners of the latter. 



Head as long as broad, much depressed; snout obtusely 

 pointed, projecting beyond the mouth, longer than the eye ; can- 

 thus rostralis obtuse ; loreal region moderately oblique, concave ; 

 nostril much nearer the tip of the snout than the eye; distance 

 between the nostrils equal to the interorbital width, which equals 

 that of the upper eyelid; tympanum ver}^ distinct, about f the 

 diameter of the eye, twice its distance from the latter. 



