AlU'ENBIX. 



135 



Page 34. Transfer from p. 22 : 4. LEIUPERUS. 



Add to the diagnosis of Leiuperus marmoratus : "■ Space between 

 the eyes as broad as the diameter of the eyes." And also add 

 a second species — 



2. Leiuperus sagittifer. 



Schmidt, Denkschr. Acad. Wiss. Wien, 1858, p. 240. 



Space between the eyes very narrow. Above bluish brown with 

 lighter markings ; an arrow-shaped Kne from the muzzle to the 

 anus (Schmidt). — New Granada. 



The genus ARTHROLEPTIS of Smith (III. S. Afr. Rept. App. 

 p. 24) might foUow here, but the description there given does not offer 

 sufficient characters to distinguish it from Lemperus. On the other 

 hand, the specimen itself upon which the species is founded has 

 suffered so much as not to enable me to complete that description. 



1. Arthroleptis wahlbergii. 



Smith, I. c. p. 24. 

 u. Bad state. Cape. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 35. Pelodytes punctatus. 

 d. France. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 



Page 36. Discoglossus pictus. 



h'-h'". Adult and half-gro'wn. Sine patria. Presented by Sir 

 A. Smith. 



Page 37. 



There was in the CoUeetion of Sir A. Smith a specimen of that 

 scarce frog named Ceratophripie nasuta by Prof. Schlegel. It is a 

 native of Sumatra, and not of Borneo. In all the anatomical characters 

 and in general appearance it is so closely allied to Megalophrys 

 montana, that it might be placed in the same genus ; but there 

 not being even a rudiment of a web between the toes, I am obliged 

 not only to adopt the genus established by Schlegel, but to place it 

 in the family Asterophrydidae. 



Fam. 4. ASTEROPHRYDIDJE. 



Synopsis of the Genera. 



1. Ceratophryne. No vomerine teeth. Eyehd and muzzle pro- 



longed into a single cutaneous appendage. 



2. Asterophrys. Vomerine teeth numerous. Each eyehd with 



soveial cutaneous a2)pendages. 



