1066 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
tympanum. No web at bases of fingers. Third finger longest, 
about half rest of arm, and others all more or less subequal. Disk 
on inner finger smallest. Counting disks on each lower surface 
of fingers at articulations of phalanges 2 on first and second, 
and 2 on each of others. A couple of small palmar tubercles. 
Hind limb long, slender, femoral region a little less than tibial, 
and rest of limb 114 in their combined length. Fourth toe to 
tarsus */, space of heel, longest, and others all graduated down 
to first which is shortest, third and fifth subequal and next in 
size to fourth. A slight basal web. Disks well developed on 
toes, according to size of latter. At articulations of phalanges 
tubercles on lower surfaces. Counting disks 2 on first, 3 on 
third and fifth, and 4 on fourth. Sole with 2 rather small 
tubercles, one at base of each outer digit. Vent superior. Color 
in alcohol pale brownish with a well-defined narrow lined or 
Saint Andrew’s cross of dusky on back. A \“-shaped mark a 
short distance behind cross on each side, with direction parallel 
to posterior of cross angle. Another broad) “-shaped mark 
between eyes with angle directed back. A deep brown streak 
from front side of snout through eye and fading out’ at groin. 
Legs barred above with transverse brownish streaks, and whole 
upper parts sprinkled with dark dots. Posterior femoral region 
variegated brownish, and anteriorly plain. Feet pale brownish: 
Iris slaty. Length 2°/,, inches. Found about sticks on side of 
hill above Kinkora, on Kinkora Creek, in Burlington County. 
October 16th, 1906. Dr. C. C. Abbott, T. D. Keim and Ey Wea 
Fowler. 
Color of the above in life, above nearly flesh-color with a 
slight tinge of coppery reflected in some lights. Cross on back 
of faint gray, bifurcate behind on each side backwards. Inter- 
ocular bar gray. Bar across each femur and tibia gray. Lower 
surface of body translucent brownish. Throat and femoral 
region dull brownish-yellow. Granulations on belly whitish. 
Feet translucent brownish. A brownish streak from tip of snout 
to eye, then back over tympanum, and afterwards continued to 
groin as a grayish blotch. 
Dr. Abbott says it is similar in habits to Acris in spring, but 
becomes arboreal about Trenton in the fall and winter. Its note 
