380 WYLID#. 
Typical form. 
Upper surfaces normally uniform; a greyish or black, light-edged — 
streak from the nostril through the eye and the tympanum along 
the side of the body, sending upwards and forwards a branch on 
the loin; a whitish line on the upper lip, descending to the shoulder, 
and then ascending to the eye, limiting an clongate green zone; a 
whitish, dark-edged cross line above the vent; the outer side of the 
forearm, carpus and fourth finger, tibia, tarsus, metatarsus, and 
as toe more or less distinctly edged with a blackish and whitish 
ine. 
a-b, 3. Hamburg. Dr. Fricke [P. ]. 
ao Harz Mountains. 
d. 9 Transylvania. Messrs. C. G. Danford & 
J. A. H. Brown | P. }. 
Cree Corfu. R. Freet, Esq. [P.]. 
ies Victoria Alaba, Lord Lilford [ P.]. 
Spain. ae 
Gay a: Oporto. 
h. Her, Guezama. Sir W. C. Trevelyan [P. ]. 
il, Q. Africa. 
Te Soe Giaour Dagh C. G. Danford, Esq. [P.]. 
(Asia Minor). 
Var. A. (savignyi). 
Hyla savignyi, dud. Deser. Egypte, i. Supplem. p. 185, pl. 2. f. 13. 
Rana arborea, Seetzen, Reise Syr. Palist. ii. p. 486. 
Hyla arborea, var. meridionalis, part., Boettger, Jahresb, Senck, Na- 
turf. Ges, 1879-80, p. 212. 
Similar to the typical form, but the marking on the loin is absent ; 
the lateral streak frequently broken up into spots from the middle 
of the side. 
Nt. Gis Elba. Sir W. C. Trevelyan [P.]. 
Des Asia Minor. Haslar Collection. 
p. do. Jerusalem. Rey. H. B, Tristram [C.]. 
q-s. SQ. Wady el Kurm. Rev. H. B. Tristram | C. ]. 
tu. 3 Q. Dead Sea. tev. H. B, Tristram Ct 
BOR Lake of Galilee. H. W. Beddome, Esq. [C. ]. 
w. Many spec., Euphrates Expe- 
: dition. 
v-y. Her. Near Resht, Ghi- W. T. Blanford, Esq. [C.]. 
lan, N, Persia. 
fens fea Hainan. R. Swinhoe [C. ]. 
Var. B. (meridionalis). 
Hyla arborea, var. meridionalis, Boettg. Abh. Senck, Ges. 1874, p. 66. 
viridis, Lataste, Herp. Gir. p. 214. 
perezi, Bosca, Ann. Soc, Esp, ix. 1880, p. 181, and eod. loc, x. 
pl. 2. f. 7-10. 
The upper surfaces normally uniform greenish ; the green colour 
extends on each side of the throat, where it vanishes gradually ; a 
