213 



36860) ; Matanzas (M. C. Z. No. 5001) ; Soledad (M. C. Z. Nos. 

 2841, 10599-604, 11536-48) ; Santiago (M. C. Z. No. 2414) ; in all, 

 33 specimens. 



Eleutherodactylus dimidiatus (Cope). 



This species has been recorded from Rangel in Pinar del Rio 

 by Gundlach, but I have only seen specimens from Santa Clara 

 and from Oriente: Hoyo Colorado (M. C. Z. Nos. 10226-31); 

 Mina Carlota (M. C. Z. Nos. 11176-200); Guantanamo (U. S. 

 N. M. Nos. 29767, 63234-5) ; Monte Libano (M. C. Z. No. 3050) ; 

 Jiguani (M. C. Z. No. 3045) ; Cayo del Rey (M. C. Z. No. 3883) ; 

 Pan de Azucar (M. C. Z. No. 3046). 



Eleutherodactylus emiliae, sp. nov. 



Type. — No. 11129, Museum of Comparative Zoology, from Mina Carlota. 

 CoUected in July, 1925, by E. R. Dunn. 



Diagnosis. — -This differs from dimidiatus as follows: legs shorter, heel not 

 reaching to tympanum; snout short; concealed surfaces of thighs red; a black 

 spot at groin, but no yellow one; much smaller (maximum length of female 27 

 mm., as against 45 mm. in dimidiatus). 



I collected 26 specimens (M. C. Z. Nos. 11129, 11461-85). 



Eleutherodactylus pinarensis, sp. nov. 



Type. — -No. 3814, Museum of Comparative Zoology, from Isle of Pines. 



Diagnosis.— A large species uniformly shagreened above; belly feebly rugose; 

 disks of fingers III and IV developed; tympanum nearly as large as eye; color 

 marbled dark and light; young crossbarred dark and light. 



This species, confined to western Cuba and the Isle of Pines, is 

 the varians of authors (not of Gundlach and Peters) . I have seen 

 44 specimens, as follows: Isle of Pines (M. C. Z. No. 3814); San 

 Diego de los Bafios (M. C. Z. No. 3948; U. S. N. M. Nos. 26741, 

 27651-2, 27860-1, 59329-35, 59348); Luis Lazo (M. C. Z. Nos. 

 3721, 4176-94) ; El Guama (U. S. N. M. Nos. 27417-8) ; Guanajay 

 (U. S. N. M. Nos. 27635-7) ; Rangel (U. S. N. M. No. 54399) ; 

 Havana (U. S. N. M. Nos. 57862-3). 



Eleutherodactylus greyi, sp. nov. 



Type. — No. 11131, Museum of Comparative Zoology, from Soledad. Col- 

 lected July 20, 1925, by E. R. Dunn. 



Diagnosis. — This differs from pinarensis in being uniform in color or finely 

 marbled above; young similar to adults and never with crossbars; belly smooth. 

 This seems to be the largest Cuban species, the type measuring 65 mm. 



I have seen 50 specimens, all collected by myself, as follows: 

 Soledad (M. C. Z. Nos. 11131, 11527-34) ; Mina Carlota (M. C. Z. 

 Nos. 11486-510) ; and from three localities in the San Bias division 

 of the Trinidad Mountains (M. C. Z. Nos. 10614, 11065-8). 



Named for Mr. Robert M. Grey, Superintendent for nearly 

 thirty years of the Harvard Botanical Garden at Soledad. 



Eleutherodactylus brevipalmatus Schmidt. 



This form from Oriente differs from the two preceding in having 

 webs at the base of the toes. It agrees with greyi in color and in 



