164 M. G. A. Boulenger on 
This toad has been accurately characterized by Anderson, 
P. Z. 8. 1871, p. 203, but erroneously referred to ‘ Bufo pan- 
therinus”’ of authors. His specimens are from the Agra 
district, where it is said to be common. There are three 
specimens in the British Museum, all three presented by W. 
. Blanford, Esq.; two half-grown from Ajmere, collected 
by Major St. John, and an adult female without locality. 
Other specimens, male and female, from ‘Tatta, are in the 
Indian division at the Fisheries Exhibition, where they are 
put down as Bufo melanostictus. 
Hyla glandulosa, sp. 2. ’ 
Tongue circular, slightly nicked, and free behind. Vome- 
rine teeth in two small oblique groups between the choane.- 
Head moderate, a little broader than long; snout rounded, as 
long as the diameter of the orbit; canthus rostralis distinct ; : 
loreal region slightly concave; interorbital space a little 
broader than the upper eyelid; tympanum small, indistinct. 
Fingers large, distinctly webbed at the base; toes two-thirds 
webbed; disks well developed ; subarticular tubercles mode- 
rate; no tarsal fold. The hind limb being carried forwards 
along the body, the tibio-tarsal articulation reaches the ante- 
rior corner of the eye. Upper surfaces covered with very 
small smooth warts ; lower surfaces granulate. Green above, 
white beneath; a blackish streak from the nostril to the 
shoulder, passing through the eye, flanks with blackish varie- 
gation. from snout to vent 35 millim. 
‘Two female specimens from Guatemala, presented by F. D. 
Godman, Esq. 
Hyla macrops, sp. n. 
Tongue oval, slightly nicked, and slightly free behind. 
Vomerine teeth in two groups between the choanee ;_ latter 
large. Head large, depressed, as long as broad; snout rounded, 
as long as the diameter of the orbit ; “canthus rostralis distinct ; 
loreal region very oblique, conca We ; eye ou large ; inter- 
orbital space as broad as the upper eyelid ; tympanum distinet, 
half the diameter of the eye. Fingers one-fourth webbed ; no 
distinct rudiment of pollex ; toes three-fourths webbed ; disks 
of fingers and toes rather small, much smaller than the tym- 
panum ; subarticular tubercles small; two metatarsal tubercles, — 
outer very small; no tarsal fold. The hind limb being © 
carried forwards along the body, the tibio-tarsal articulation 
nearly reaches the tip of the snout. Skin smooth above, granu- 
late beneath. Purplish brown above, white beneath, un-— 
spotted. Bones green. Male with an internal subgular 
