136 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
elongately ovoid with posterior margin deeply notched and each 
lateral fleshy end moderately short, directed down throat. Pos- 
terior half and sides of tongue all free, its attachment being at 
symphysis of mandible. Internal nares large, nearly twice as 
far apart as bony interorbital space, and also much further apart 
than external pair. External nostrils prominent, falling a little 
nearer tip of snout than eye, and on upper sides of snout. Inter- 
nasal space a little greater than bony interorbital area. Both 
internasal and interorbital spaces flattened. Loreal region with 
a depression. “l'ympanum rounded, behind eye, separated by 
space about % diameter of same horizontally, its lower half fall- 
ing below level of eye, and rictus falling about midway in its 
width. Width of tympanum a trifle less than its depth, its median 
surface a little roughened and outer area smooth. Skin all more 
or less finely punctured with minute depressions over 4 longi- 
tudinal glandular ridges of back, outer of which extends down 
from each eyelid above. On upper surfaces of hind limbs sim- 
ilar depressions, and a few on humeral region above, and ulnar 
region posteriorly. Lower surface all more or less with similar 
pits, though middle of throat more or less smooth. Sides of 
body and limbs largely smooth. Posterior femoral and ventral 
regions rather coarsely papillose, especially former, though be- 
coming smooth gradually towards knee. An obsolete groove 
from canthus of eye back over tympanum above towards 
shoulder, and below eye another back under tympanum in same 
direction, though both these very obsolete. Fore limb inserted 
first 24 in length of head and trunk, robust, when appressed 
reaching insertion of hind limb, or but little posterior, and far 
from vent. Fingers robust, 4, slender, cylindrical, rather 
swollen at bases, especially first, and upper surfaces a trifle 
depressed basally. ‘Third finger longest, slender, about 2% 
in rest of arm, first next in size, or longer than fourth, and sec- 
ond shortest. ‘Tubercle at base of first toe very large, 2% its 
length, then a rather large median tubercle on palm, though 
larger than external at base of fourth digit. Fingers with a 
very slight web between bases. On under surface of each 
finger a tubercle at each joint and at extremity of each, 3 on 
