11. cALrULA. Pea. 
nearly the whole of the back, and a dark lateral band ; sometimes 
with confluent spots; beneath immaculate or marbled with 
brownish. Male with a subgular vocal sac. 
India; 8. China; Celebes. 
@, 0. 9-& her: China. J. Reeve, Esq. [P.]. 
ec, d-e. Her. & yg. China. 
Foraer. - Moulmein. R. C. Beavan, Esq. [P.]. 
g. Her Birmah. F. Day, Esq. [P.]. 
Ae D Gamboja. M. Mouhot [C.]. 
i-k. dQ. Siam. M. Mouhot | C. }. 
EES Pinang. Dr. Cantor. 
m. od. Ceylon. Dr. Kelaart. 
nee. Ceylon. W. Ferguson, Esq. [C.]. 
Gora. Ceylon. Col. Beddome pt 
pes Cavery. Col. Beddome | P. }. 
“4 
a“ 6. Callula olivacea. 
Callula olivacea, Giinth. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1875, p. 576, pl. 64. f. B. 
Snout short, obtusely prominent, as long as the orbital diameter ; 
interorbital space broader than the upper eyelid. Fingers rather 
slender, the tips dilated, truncate ; toes moderate, not dilated at the 
ends, with a slight rudiment of web; subarticular tubercles not very 
prominent ; two small, scarcely prominent metatarsal tubercles, the 
inner elongate. The hind limb being carried forwards along the body, 
the tarso-metatarsal articulation reaches hardly the posterior border 
of the eye. Body rather elongate. Skin nearly smooth; a fold 
from the eye to the shoulder. Olive above, marbled with dark 
brown; belly whitish, immaculate. Male with a subgular vocal 
sac. 
W. India. 
a-b. S. Yellagherry Hills. Col.;Beddome[ P. ]. (Types.) 
Goes Godavari, near Bhadrachalam. W. T. Blanford, Esq. [ P.]. 
a2. Godavery valley. W. T. Blanford, Esq. | P.]. 
7. Callula triangularis. (Prarr XIII. fig. 4.) 
Callula triangularis, Giinth. Proe. Zool. Soc. 1875, p. 576. 
Snout short, blunt, as long as the orbital diameter ; interorbital 
space broader than the upper eyelid. Fingers moderate, the tips 
dilated into rather small truncated disks ; toes moderate, perfectly 
free, the tips not dilated ; subarticular tubercles well developed ; two 
small metatarsal tubercles, inner largest, oval, blunt. The hind limb 
being carried forwards along the body, the tarso-metatarsal articula- 
tion reaches the shoulder, or in the middle between the shoulder and 
the eye. Skin smooth, or with some flat tubercles on the back; a 
fold from the eye to the shoulder, and another across the head behind 
the eyes. Light olive above, with a large triangular blackish spot 
occupying nearly the whole length of the back; sides and lower 
surfaces blackish brown, latter spotted with whitish; limbs 
