AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES. Il 
Besides the above described example I have examined the one 
collected at Clementon in Camden County, May 14th, 1go1, by 
Mr. H. L. Viereck.. I remember having seen this in life. It was 
then bright pea-green above. After having been in alcohol sev- 
eral years it has changed to a plumbeous or slaty-gray color 
above with paler or whitish borders to brownish of sides and 
dark lateral stripes. The limbs though plumbeous above are only 
so to carpus and tarsus, which are a pale brownish like entire 
under surfaces of limbs. ‘Throat, breast and belly pale or whitish. 
This example is about 17 inches long. Dr. Abbott tells me 
that the example Peters sent to him from May’s Landing alive 
uttered a sound more like a clatter, or sharp click, something like 
that made by the virginia rail. The vocal vesicle resembled that 
of Hyla versicolor. It appeared to take in a big breath and pro- 
duced about 6 clicks as the air escaped. Mr. Peters reported 
that he heard a sound which was more shrill than the one de- 
scribed above, and then captured the specimen. Mr. Witmer 
Stone mentions that he heard some tree toads in a swamp near 
Medford whose call was different from that of any other species 
with which he was acquainted, so that he was inclined to think it 
was possibly that of the present form. No examples were ob- 
tained. However in view of this it may be questioned if the ani- 
mals were not Pseudacris or some other Hyla? 
Besides the above examples this species is now known from 
only-4 other recorded examples, and the type taken at Anderson, 
South Carolina. These are, 1 from May’s Landing taken June Ist 
1888 (Rev. J. E. Peters), 2 from Pleasant Mills June 17th 1889 
(Dr. J. Percy Moore), and 1 from Lakehurst September: 5th 
1905 (Mr. Wm- T. Davis). Mr. Davis recently reports it 
abundant at the latter locality. 
Hyla andersonu Cope, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1862, p. 
154.—Abbott, Geol. N. J., 1868, p. 805.—Cope, Bull. U. S. Nat. 
Mus., No. 34, 1880, pp. 365, 459, Pl. 83, fig. 1 (type figured) .— 
Peters, Am. Nat., XXIII, 1889, p. 58.—Abbott, Am. Nat., 
XXIV, 1890, p. 189.—J. P. Moore, Am. Nat., XXVIII, 1894, 
p. 1045.—Stone, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1901, p. 342.— 
Davis, Am. Nat., XX XVIII, 1904, p. 893.—Davis, 1. c., 1905, 
