120 INTRODtlOTlON. 



8. Geneva (eight species). 



BoiaUnaloy jxirliypun, Alylcs obstetricaiis, b'vfv 

 vuhiaris, II. calmnita, Hijla arhorea, liana 

 cvcalenta, U. tcnqidrartK, 11. aijilix. 



9. Coimbra (ten species). 



Discoglosntis yidiiK, Ali/te.-i uhdelrtntn8,J. civler- 

 nasii, Fchidylcs puncUitus, Pelohatcv ml- 

 tiiprs, Jhifu vidgaris, B. calanuta,, ILijIa 

 arhoi-ca, liana esculenta, B. IherliM. 



10. Turin (seven species). 



Pelohaic^ fn^caa, Biifu oulijarU, B. viiiili.'i, Eijla 

 arhorea, Itanu, esculcida, B. latastii, B. 

 aijU'is. 



11. Palermo (five species). 



Vi^cogloK.sus jnctas, Bufo vah/aris, B. uirUlls, 

 Hijla arhorea, Baita eseuJenta. 



12. Vienna (ten species). 



Bonihvnator iijiiens, B. pachjpus, PelohufcR 

 fnsciis, Bufo cidgarls, B. vlruVis, Tlijla 

 LLrhorea, liana esculenta, B. arvalis, It. 

 tempiirai'ia, B. agllis. 



13. St. Petersburg (three species). 



Bufo vidgaris, Baiia arvah's, B. teiiiporaria. 



14. Moscow (eight species). 



Bovdiinatur igiietis, Pelohafes fuscus, Bufo vul- 

 garis, B. viridis, Ih/Ico arhorea-, Baiia 

 esculeida, 11. arvalis, U. temporarla. 



And finally, in order to complete the sketch of the 

 Geographical Distribution, a list is appended of all 

 the tailless Batrachians known from other parts of 

 the Paltearctic region in its widest sense, viz. North 

 Africa and Asia north of the 30th parallel. Column A 

 stands for North-western Africa, B for North-eastern 

 Africa, C for South-western Asia, D for North- 

 western and Central Asia, B for Eastern Asia with 

 Tibet, and F for Jajoan. The names of species occur- 

 ring also in Europe are prefixed with an asterisk. 



