1875.] DR. A. GUNTHER ON INDIAN REPTILES. . 569 
webbed; two small metatarsal tubercles, no tarsal fold. Black ; 
upper side of the head generally grey or with some greyish spots. 
Throat, abdomen, and the lower side of the legs with large bright 
yellow spots. 
Several specimens were obtained by Lieut.-Col. Beddome from 
the Brumagherries. 
millim 
Henehh: Of DOG. a tos0 «2/00 « «canarias Gam 30 
“ff TAO, 2, 93d Fores eye eos ake ee 
ms LATSUSi cis barcrenocs atk bees 8 
BS fOUTEMALOER. 2c etc fatwa tetas NS; 
Buro BEDDOMII, sp. n. 
Crown broad, flat, without bony enlargement. Snout short, pro- 
jecting, with well marked canthus rostralis. Limbs of moderate 
length. The first and fourth fingers a little longer than the second. 
Toes broadly webbed. Metatarsus with two small callosities; no 
fold along the tarsus. All the upper parts covered with rough 
tubercles ; parotoid ovate ; about twice as long as broad. Tympa- 
num very small; Eustachian tubes much narrower than choane. 
Above dark brown, with some indistinct black spots ; the two inner 
fingers and the three inner toes whitish above. Lower parts whitish, 
densely marbled with black. 
One specimen was obtained by Col. Beddome in Malabar ; it is 43 
millims. long; hind limb 61 millims. 
Boro HoLo.tius, sp.n. (Plate LXIV. fig. A.) 
Crown broad, flat, without bony enlargement. Snout short, de- 
pressed, projecting, with well marked canthus rostralis. Limbs and 
fingers rather short; the fourth finger a little longer than the 
second. Toes short, webbed at the base only. Metatarsus with 
two small callosities ; no fold along the edge of the tarsus. Back 
with very flat, smooth, small glandular patches; also the parotoid 
is flat, scarcely raised above the level of the smooth skin. Tympa- 
num perfectly circular, very distinct, not much smaller than the 
eye. Inner nares and Eustachian tubes narrow. Upper parts olive- 
coloured, marbled with brown ; lower parts whitish. 
One specimen was found by Col. Beddome in Malabar ; it is 38 
millims. long; hind limb 45 millims. 
Hyborana TEMpPORALIS (Gthr.). 
Specimens collected by Col. Beddome in the Anamallays, and de- 
termined as “ Hylorana jlavescens” by Mr. Jerdon in 1870, prove 
to differ from H. temporalis only by having the brown teniporal 
band extended on to the sides of the body. There is no evidence 
whatever that this is the frog “with the yellow sides” named 
‘© Rana flavescens”’ by Mr. Jerdon in 1854. 
POLYPEDATES CHLORONOTUS, Sp. n. (Plate LXV. fig. A.) 
In habit somewhat resembling a Hylorana. 
