19 
it шау possibly bear some resemblance to н Pahang шон of the 
same species mentioned by Ridley (* Journ. Str. oy. Asiatic 
Soc.” No. 25, 1894, p. 58) as “of a dirty yellowish wits colour almost 
tawny on the back.” 
he new specimen from Sungei Siput, T am inclined to think, finds 
its nearest resemblance in specimen “R” of the Indian Museum 
catalogue (“ Cat. Mamm. Ind. -x "ш, 1891, р .8)* бо. the crown 
are whitish, the end of the n d chin alone being dark." Again, 
the two Bornean specimens “ T " and “А 2" are “very dark grizzled 
bove but with yellowish not blackish feet." It is just "possible there- 
fore that the squirrel under on is intermediate between 
these two varieties. e speci “R” is a male animal from Perak. 
There is Det one typical rper (fro m the Larut Hills) in the 
Perak Museum—the animal with the “intense shining black ” upper- 
parts and onderparts of a “deep ий на fulvous," the quoted words 
being Can 
Other dd not mentioned in the context are :— 
Слхтов.—р. 38 (reprinted in “ Misc. Papers relating to Indo- 
China” vol. П., pp. 34-36 
Вілхрғовр.—“ Faun. Brit. iod. " Mamm. pp. 373 and 374. 
Вохнотк.—“ Fascie. Malay.” Zool. Pt. I., 1903, p. 18. 
Perak Мизком, 
2nd November, 1904. 
FURTHER ADDITIONS TO THE BATRACHIAN FAUNA OF 
THE MALAY PENINSULA WITH A LIST OF THE 
SPECIES AT PRESENT KNOWN TO OCCUR THEREIN. 
Bx HERBERT С. ROBINSON. 
N the “ Proceedings of the Zoological Society of EN 1902 (2)," 
рр. 188 et seq., Mr. A. L. Butler gives à list of recent additions to 
distinguished authority. 
NECTOPHRYNE HOSII, BouLENGER. 
Originally collected by Mr. Hose in the neighbourhood of Mt. 
Dulit, Sarawak, Borneo, and described by Mr. Boulenger. 
Two specimens, male and female, were captured in a tree in deep 
jungle about nine miles from Kuala Lumpur, and, owing u the striking 
dissimilarity in the sexes,* were at first thought to be distinct species. 
The female, which is very much larger than the male, i s coloured 
greenish olive and is profusely spotted with clearly defined bright 
beim yellow spots, while the male is uniform dull olive brown above, 
dirty white beneath. 
* This €— has also been noted by Mr. Shelford (cf. Report, Sarawak 
Museum, 1901-2, p. 14). 
