95S ME. G. A. BOULENGER ON BEPTILES, [Nov. 28 



BATRACHIANS. 



1. Eana gjbaminea, sp. n. (Plate LXVII. fig. 1.) 



Vomerine teeth in two short oblique series between the choanse, 

 nearer to each other than to the latter. Head depressed, as lonpj 

 as broad ; snout rounded, scarcely projecting, as long as the dia- 

 meter of the orbit ; canthus rostralis well-marked ; loreal region 

 concave ; nostril nearer the end of the snout than the eye ; inter- 

 orbital space as broad as the upper eyelid ; tympanum very distinct, 

 three fourths the diameter of the eye. Fingers and toes rather 

 slender, with small but well-developed disks ; first finger not 

 extending beyond second ; toes nearly entirely webbed ; a single, 

 feebly prominent, oval, inner metatarsal tubercle. The tibio-tarsal 

 articulation reaches beyond the tip of the snout : tibia as long 

 a3 the distance from end of snout to sacrum. Skin smooth ; a 

 moderately broad, feebly prominent glandular lateral fold ; another 

 fold from below the eye to the shoulder, followed by a strong 

 glandule. Bright green above, brownish on the sides of the head 

 and body, below the canthus rostralis and the dorso-lateral fold, 

 and on the limbs ; upper lip white ; limbs with regular dark cross- 

 bars ; hinder side of thighs marbled dark brown and yellow ; 

 lower parts white. Male with two external vocal sacs, in front of 

 the arms ; no humeral gland. 



From snout to vent 48 millim. 



Allied to B. erythrcea Schleg. Distinguished by the shorter 

 snout, the longer hind limbs, the external vocal sacs, and the 

 coloration. Also allied to R. jerboa Gthr. and R. ivhiteheadi Blgr., 

 in which the digital disks are larger and the hind limb longer 

 still. 



Two male specimens. 



2. Eana andeesoni Blgr. 



This species, first discovered in the Hotha Valley, Yunnan, 

 by Dr. J. Anderson, has since been found in the Kakhyen Hills, 

 Upper Burma, by Signor L. Fea, and at Kuatuu, IST.W. Fokien, bv 

 Mr. J. D. La Touche. 



3. Staueois hainanensis, sp. n. (Plate LXVII. fig. 2.) 



Head as long as broad or slightly broader than long ; snout 

 short, truncate, projecting ; canthus rostralis strong ; loreal region 

 nearly vertical, concave ; nostril midway between the eye and 

 the end of the snout ; interorbital space as broad as the 

 upper eyelid ; tympanum distinct, one third or two fifths the 

 diameter of the eye. Fingers slender, first longer than second, 

 with very large disks ; toes webbed to the disks, which are a little 

 smaller than those of the fingers ; subarticular tubercles feebly 

 prominent; a A^ery indistinct inner metatarsal tubercle. The tibio- 

 tarsal articulation reaches the tip of the snout or a little beyond. 

 Hkin smooth above in the adult, warty in the young; lower part 



