APPENDIX. 129 



Page 5. Pseudis paradoxa. 

 /<-'. Young. Suniiani. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 7. Tomopterna adspersa. 



e, d. Adult and half- grown. Cape. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 7. Tomopterna delalandii. (Plate II. fig. A.) 



<•. Many specimens. Capo. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



d. Many specimens. Sine patria, Presented by J. C. Jerdon, Esq, 



f. Skeleton : male. Sine patria. Presented by J. C. Jerdon, Esq. 



Page 7 — 4. Tomopterna natalensis. 



Pyxicephalus natalensis, Smith, III. S. Afr. App, p. 23. 



Lower jaw with two vciy weak prominences ; legs much longer 

 than body ; snout rounded, moderate ; tympanum half the size of 

 eye ; toes only one-third webbed. Yellowish grey, with a blackish- 

 green band from the muzzle to the side of body, a short black cross- 

 band on the front part of the back, and with cross-bands on the 

 legs. 



a. Natal. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



b. Adult. South Africa. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 8. Rana kuhlii, 

 Var. A. 



a'. Half-grown, ('elebes. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Var. B. 



c'. Young. Ceylon. Purchased of Mr. Cuming. 



Page 9. Rana macrodon. 

 /. Large specimen. Java. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 9. Rana vittigera. 



I have since ascertained that there is far more probability that 

 the specimens t-.v were procured in China, and not in Ceylon. 



Page 10. Rana tigrina. 



t', t". Fine specimens. Ceylon. Purchased of Mr. Cuming. 



x'. Y'oung. Ceylon. Purchased of Mr. Cuming. 



r/. Very large specimen. India. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



K 



