KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 52. N:0 9. 15 
examination of a richer material for comparison shall prove, that the two forms are 
not to be distinguished as different species. 
Hyla gracilenta PETERS. — One specimen from Malanda, Febr. 1913 (56 mm.), 
two specimens from Carrington, May 1913 (18 and 42 mm.), and two from Atherton 
1913 (54, 57 mm). 
None of the specimens is provided with »a white line on canthus rostralis, outer 
border of upper eyelid, and above the tympanum>, but I do not hesitate to refer 
them to this beautiful species. 
Hyla cerulea WHITE. — One specimen (88 mm.) from »Queensland>», two spe- 
cimens (82 and 76 mm.) from Carrington, May 1913. 
Hyla peronii TscHuDI. — One specimen from a small brook, Cape York Penin- 
sula, Aug. 1913. 35 mm. between tip of snout and vent. 
Hyla rubella Gray. — One specimen from Mount Tambourine, Okt. 1912 (36 
mm.), and one from Malanda in the jungles 1913 (17 mm). The small specimen is 
beautifully purple on all parts visible from above; colourless below. 
Hyla citropus TscHuUDI. — A small specimen from Cedar Creek, April 1913 (17 
mm. between snout and vent). 
Although the specimen is rather young, I believe, that I can refer it with rather 
great certainty to this species. It corresponds very well with BoULENGER's descrip- 
tion in Cat. Batr. Sal., p. 408, and with KEFERSTEIN'S figure in Arch. Naturg. 1868, 
Tab. VII, fig. 22. The colour in spirit is greyish blue without any purplish, which, 
however, may be a juvenile character. The broad irregular black lateral band is 
very distinct, but without any light edge above. As far as I know, this species has 
not been recorded from Queensland before this, only from New South Wales. 
Hyla lesueurii Dum. & BIBR. — Two specimens from Atherton, Jan. 1913 (37 and 
64 mm.), one specimen from Malanda, Febr. 1913 (59 mm.). 
Hyla nigrofrenata GÖNTHER. — Two specimens from Cape York, Sept. 1913 
(25 mm. between snout and vent). 
Hysa nasuta Gray. — One specimen from Mount Tambourine, Okt. 1912 (36 
mm.), another from Cape York, Alice River, Sept. 1913 (34 mm.). 
