AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES. I41 
extending on to distal phalanges except that of fourth toe, and 
outer edge of each external with a narrow fleshy keel. Fourth 
toe longest, others graduated down to first, which is shortest, 
with third and fifth subequal. At each articulation on lower 
surfaces of toes a tubercle, and 1 at each extremity. Inner 
cuneate tubercle at base of first toe well developed, also a small 
solar tubercle medianly. Vent superior. Color in alcohol pale 
gray-brown above, becoming more pale plumbeous tinted on 
sides. Sides of head below eye posteriorly, including tym- 
panum, and extending back to an acute angle to a termina- 
tion just above insertion of arm or posterior edge of maxillary 
fold, deep or rich. blackish-brown. From side of tip of snout 
a blackish line to canthus of eye, and posteriorly continued along 
edge of dark tympanic partly to axilla. Edges of jaws brown- 
ish, lower paler, and both mottled, upper especially so anteriorly. 
A whitish streak from sides of tip of snout, becoming bright 
below and behind eye, extends back below dark tympanic patch 
to shoulder. Anteriorly mottled with brownish of upper lip. 
Lores gray. Lower surface of body yellowish-white, very 
obscurely soiled on breast. A few small pale dusky specks on 
side and back posteriorly. Across upper femoral region 4 gray- 
brown transverse bars, and posterior faces mottled with same 
color obsoletely, and. brown forming ring around vent. ‘Tibial 
and carpal regions with similar transverse bars, 4 on former, 
2 on latter and 2 on digital region. Lower surface of hind limbs 
like belly. Fore limb of similar coloration, only bars across 
upper surface pale and few. Feet and hands brownish. From 
gape of mouth brownish extends down on front of shoulder. Iris 
slaty. Length 43g inches. Cedar Lake. October of 1895. 
Samuel N. Rhoads. 
Others with same data. Besides these I have examined 
examples from Medford, in Burlington County, taken May 30th, 
1905 (C. J. Hunt, and others by Witmer Stone), and Cedar 
Swamp Creek (EF. D. Cope). About Trenton Dr. Abbott says 
it is not common in the upland. It is also found in the vicinity 
of streams though always in timber or woodland. It was found 
in woodland almost always in my experience, is a good jumper, 
