The Frog Book 



Platf. LV 



IMCS. 170 to 17. (X to ^).-Hylap^ckcr^nsn Slorer. Providence. R. I. Length i in. (For coloration see colour Plate X.) 



Fu. 170 (i).-The tiny atoms of tree frogs leave the water before their tails are absorbed. 



Fig. 171 (2).— Asleep on pitcher plant leaf. 



Fig 1-2 ( O -In captivitv H.la y.,Uv;v«^n becomes very tame. It swells its throat and sings on all occasions-one of 



o'a^Jons being wLn touched by some companion tree frog (//v/a res^lla) wander.ng through the moss of the 



these occasions 

 vivarium 



