366 BULLETIN 34, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



The exposed surfaces of the anterior and posterior extremities, where 

 not green, are of a shade intermediate between mulberry and cliocolate. 



^ 2 ' 4 



6 II I 7 



Fig. 91. Hyla andersonii. Anderson, S. U.; \. 



Measurements of No. 3600. 



Jf. 



Total lengtli head and body 0366 



Length of head to posterior line of tympana Oil 



Width of head at posterior line of tympana 015 



Length of fore limb from axilla . 0224 



Length of hind limb from groin 0525 



Length of tibia 018 



Length of tarsus 010 



Length of rest of foot 0155 



This beautiful species is of much rarity, but two specimens having 

 thus far come under the eyes of naturalists. The longest known is the 

 type from Anderson, S. C, which is representod in Plate Lxxxiv; 

 the second specimen was found by Professor Leidy, of Philadelphia, at 

 Jackson, N. J., and was the subject of the description of coloration in" 

 life given above. 



HYLA CAROLINENSIS Pennant. 

 (Plates 51, fig. 14 ; 72, fig. 19 ; 73, fig. 28.) 



Calamita caroUnensis Pennant, Arctic Zool., ii (17), 331. 



Calamita cinerea Schneider, Hist. Amph. Fasc, i (1799), 174. 



Eana UUneata Shaw, Gen. Zool. Amph., iii (1802), 136. 



Hyla lateralis Daud. in Sonn. & Lat., Hist. Nat., Eeptil., ii (1802), 180; Daud., Hist. 



Nat., Eeptil., viii (1803), 27, and in Hist. Nat. Eain. Gren. Crap. (1803), 16, ii; 



J. Le Conte, Ann. N. Y. Lye, i (1825), 279 ; Harlan, Jouru. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila., V 



(1827), 341, and Med. & Phys. Ees. (1835), 107; Dam. & Bibr., Erp. G6a., viii 



(1841), 587. 

 Hyla viridis Holbrook, N. Am. Herp., 1st ed., ii (1838), 95, xx, and 2d ed., iv(1842), 



119, XXIX. 

 Hyla viridis arhorea Csbteshj, Nat. Hist Carol., ii (1743), pag. et tab. 71. 

 Hyla semifasciata Hallow., Proceed. Ac. Phila., 1856, p. 307. 

 Hyla caroUnensis Giinther, Cat. Batr. Sal. Brit. Mus., 1868, p. 105 ; Boulenger, Cat. 



Batr. Sal. Brit. Mus., 2d ed. 1882, p. 377. 



Head subacute; body slender, nearly smooth above; tibia rather 

 more than half the length of the body ; above and on sides uniform 

 olive-green, with an occasional circular light spot above ; beneath white. 

 A distinct narrow white line along the sides of the head and body; simi- 

 lar lines on the outer edge of the fore-arm and hand, the posterior edge 

 of the tibia, and the outer edge of the hind foot. No bars on the limbs. 



