132 
ZOOLOGY OF THE FAR EAST. 
Distribution. I have examined specimens of this frog from North Borneo, the 
Nicobars, Burma, the Khasi Hills and the extreme east of the Himalayan foothills. 
Doubtless it will also be found in the Mala}^ Peninsula. 
In general appearance it approaches R. tigrinii, but its alliance with R limnocharis 
is evident on a close examination. It is the form I referred provisionally to R. tigrina 
in my account of the Batrachia of the Abor Expedition. The specimen from the 
Nicobars was identified by Stoliczka as R. tigrina. 
The following specimens are preserved in the collection of the Indian Museum: — 
17282 (TYPE) . . Kuching, Sarawak . . C. W. Beebe. 
3544 . . Rangoon . . . . . . F. vStoliczka. 
9343 .. .. .Moolet Range, 4-5000 ft., Tenasserim. Tenasserim Expedition. 
18941-2 .. Sadiya, N.E. Assam .. .. S. W, Kemp (Abor Expdt.). 
9416 . . Cherrapunji, Khasi Hills, Assam . . Lt. Bourne. 
8887 . . Camorta, Xicolmrs . . . . Capt. Butler. 
Fig. 3. — P'eet of R. ipjusI (A) and R. limnocharis (Bj. 
Rana limnocharis, Wiegm. 
(Plate V, fig. 6 ; plate VI, fig. 2). 
1^35- Rnnu limnocharis, Wiegmann, N . Ada Ac. Leop. -Carol. XVII, p. 255. 
1853. Rana agricola, Jerdon. Journ. As. Sac. Bengal XXII, p. 532. 
1905. Rana limnocharis, Boulenger, Spol. Zeyl. II, p. 73. 
1907. Rana limnocharis, Stejneger, U.S. Nat. Mus. No. 58, p. 127. 
1912. Rana limnocharis. Boulenger. Fauna Malay Peninsula, Rept., p. 236. 
