1 26 
ZOOLOGY OF THF F\R 
I CAST. 
T '^7 T(l— "^O 
Sa.ra Ghat, E. Bengal 
R A Hod part 
I045& 
Till fYl 1 1 It"/^ 1 0 1^ ri 0 4" Tm Xi nf 0 1 
. . uuiiiuKQia Lrnax, Ht, ijciigai . . 
iMus. ^_our. 
1 5961 
L: li r'\ 1 t "1 Li^ Lj j-» « « <~i 1 
. . rk.iiooiiia, XV. rsengai 
J. Caunter. 
. . ^NdLLL/lC, Ixdjalldlll . . . . 
i- . XV. -L/UUCcLL. 
16456-7 
. . Pusa 
raiva. 
0999 . 900U-J . \ 
9028 : 9030-1 : \ 
Calcutta 
J. Anderson. 
9042-43: 9046: ) 
18173-77 
Ballyguuj, Calcutta 
R. Hodgart. 
9049 ; 9007 
Botanical Gardens, Sibpur, nr. Cal- 
cutta 
J. Anderson. 
12572 
Chandbally, Orissa 
C. H. Dreyer. 
9067 
Godaveri Valley 
W. T. Blanford. 
18221-23 
Nova Goa, Portuguese India 
Capt. F. deMello. 
18224-45 
Marmagoa, ,, 
S. W. Kemp. 
4281-83 
Canara 
Dr. F. Day. 
13562 
Koppa, Mysore 
W. M. Daly. 
9010-12 
. . Khandalla, W. Ghats . . 
W. T. Blanford, and Mus. CoUr. 
16245-47 
. . Sasthancotta, Travancore 
N. Annandale. 
16260 
Bycome, Travancore 
N. Annandale. 
17884 
Chalakudi, Cochin State 
F. H. Gravely. 
9443 
Mangalore . . 
F. Day. 
9075: 9071: 9074 
Ceylon 
Dr. Kelaart. 
9017 : 9057 : 9060 
Colombo, Ceylon 
J. Anderson. 
9033-4: 9036: 9039 
Samagooting, Assam 
Capt. Butler. 
11371-2 
. . Dilcoosh, N.E. Cachar . . 
J. Inglis. 
16567-8 
Tavoy, Burma 
R.E.P. Govt, of India. 
9020 
Mandalay, Burma 
J. Anderson. 
4166 : 9061 : 9064 
Hotha, Yunnan 
Yunnan Expdt. 
Rana rugulosa, Wiegmann. 
(Plate V, fig. 3). 
1835. Rana rugulosa, Wiegmann, N.A. Ac. Leop. XVII, p. 258, pi. xxi, fig. 2. 
1878. Rana tigrina, Anderson, Zool. Anat. Res. Yunnan, p. 837 (in part). 
1907. Rana tigerina, Stejneger, U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 58, p. 139, figs. 127-131. 
1910. Rana burkilli, Annandale, Rec. Ind. Mus. V, p. 79. 
lyARVA. 
1899. Rana tigrina. Flower, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 892, pi. lix, figs. 2, 2a. 
Many other references to "Rana tigrina" probably refer wholly or in part to 
this frog, the adult of which differs from the true R. tigrina in the following 
characters : — 
I. The size is smaller, the total length probably not as a rule exceeding no mm. ,' 
and the habit stouter. In large specimens the head seems to be relatively 
smaller. 
I A very large male specimen from Bangkok, recently sent me by Dr. Malcolm. Smith, is 117 mm. long. It has the 
digits remarkably stout and the lips of the toes are almost globular. Dr. Smith, with whom I agree, regards this speci- 
men as abnormal. 
