Tia REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE) MUSEUM. 
p. 795.—Stone, Am. Nat., XL, 1906, p. 163.—Dickerson, Frog 
Book, 1906, p. 131, Pl. 7, figs. I1-4.—Davis, 1. c., XLI, 1906, 
Pp. 49. 
Hyla anderson Sherwood, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. Y., 1897-98, 
No. 10, p. 19 (comp. evid.). 
Hyla versicolor Le Conte. 
PLATE 24. 
Common Tree Toad. Tree Toad.” Tree Frog. 
Head, measured to posterior edge of tympanum, 3 1n body 
to end of trunk, not including hind limbs; depth 214; greatest 
Common Tree Toad. Hyla versicolor Le Conte. 
width of body 2; snout 21% in head; eye 244; mouth about 
11/,,; width of mouth much greater than head; interorbital 
space, measured from eye-sockets, 244; fore limb about % in 
head and trunk; head and trunk about 144 1n hind limb. Body 
broad, depressed both above and below, and when viewed from 
above slightly ovoid with bulge a trifle posterior to middle of 
length of head and, trunk, then constricted rather gradually pos- 
teriorly. Form rather robust, and pelvic bones forming but 
slight angle about first 34 in head and trunk, though processes 
not especially elevated. Head large, broad, depressed both above 
and below with former surface perhaps a little more convex and 
obtuse in front. Snout short, very broad, convex both over sur- 
face and in profile as viewed above, and its length about 2% 
in its width. Eye a little elongate, high, and about midway 
