ioS Journal of the F.M.S. Museums. [Vol. VII. 



Batrachia. 



Rana grunoiiens, Daudin ... 2 specimens. 



Rami kuhlii, D. & B. ... 2 „ (juv.). 



Rami limnocharis, Wiegmann ... 7 



Rana javanica, Horst. ... 1 specimen. 



Rana chalconota (Schleg.) .. 23 specimens. 



Rana jerboa (Gunther) ... 6 



Txalm aurifasciatus (Schleg. 1 ... 21 



Nyctixalus i<<hiust>ni. sp. nov. ... 3 



Microhyla annectens. Bonlenger ... 17 „ 



Bufo asper, Gravenh. ... 1 specimen. 



Bnfo cruentatus, Tschudi ... 20 specimens. 



Megalophry* hasseltii (Tschudi) 3 



Megalophrys montana, Kuhl ... 14 ,. 



I have nothing further to say about the reptiles, all of 

 which are well-known species. Descriptions of the lizards 

 will be found in de Rooij's volume 1 on the Indo-Australian 

 lizards and Chelonia, and of the snakes in the British Museum 

 Catalogue. 



The frogs and toads call for comment or description in 

 several instances, the excellent state of preservation of most 

 of Mr. Robinson's specimens permitting points hitherto obscure 

 to be elucidated. 



FAMILY RANIDAE. 



Genvis Rana, Linne. 

 Rana javanica, Horst. 



1883. Rana macularia, var. javanica. Horst. Xoies Leydcn 

 Mus. V. p. 243. 



1891. Rana nicobariensis, Boulenger, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hut. 

 (6) VIII, p. 291. 



1906. Rana javanica, van Kampen, Weber's Zool. Ergebu. 

 Med. Ost.-lnd. IV, p. 392. 



1912. Rana nicobariensis, Boulenger (in parti, Faun. 

 Malay Pen., Rept.. p. 240. 



1912. Rana javanica, Barbour, Mem. Mus. Zool. Harvard 

 XLIV, p. 169. 



There is a single specimen in the collection ; it is 32 mm. 

 long from the tip of the snout to the vent. I have compared 

 it with the types of Stolic/ka"s R. nicobariensis, which are faded 

 but otherwise in good condition. It differs from them in 

 most of the points noted by van Kampen as specific, notably 



(1) The Reptiles of the Indo- iustralian Archipelago I. il.eiden: 1915). 



