16 , t 
Taylor: Philippine Amphibia 
255 
Eana guerreroi sp. nov. 
Type. — No. 881, E. H. Taylor collection; collected at Baguio, 
Mountain Province, Luzon, P. L, June 1, 1915, by E. H. Taylor. 
Description of type . — (Young.) Vomerine teeth in two small, 
rounded, transverse groups between posterior parts of choanse, 
separated from choanse by a distance twice as great as their 
distance from each other; distance between choanse about equal 
to distance between nostrils ; head much longer than broad ; snout 
sloping from eye to tip in lateral profile, rather pointed ante- 
riorly ; nostril very much nearer tip of snout than eye ; eye large, 
its diameter equal to nearly four-fifths the length of snout ; lores 
slightly concave, nearly vertical ; tympanum small, fairly distinct, 
about one-third of eye, not as large as finger disks, separated 
from eye by a distance equal to two-thirds its diameter ; distance 
between nostrils greater than interorbital space; interorbital 
space one and one-half times upper eyelid; skin on body and 
limbs above and below smooth; anal region and posterior part 
of thigh partly granular; a very indistinct trace of dorsolateral 
skin fold, and another very dim fold above tympanum, not con- 
joined; fingers slender, the three outer with large, well-developed 
disks, first finger shorter than second, with a very narrow disk, 
fourth much longer than second, reaching base of disk on third ; 
disks truncate or slightly rounded anteriorly, with distinct 
grooves around their edges; subarticular tubercles well devel- 
oped, carpal tubercles dim; toes almost fully webbed, the mem- 
brane reaching outer base of disks on first, second, and third, 
and inner edge of fifth, and to near outer subarticular tubercle 
of fourth ; third and fifth toes equal, reaching outer subarticular 
tubercle on fourth; rather large inner metatarsal tubercle and 
a small outer tubercle ; hind leg brought forward, the tibiotarsal 
articulation reaches much beyond tip of snout. 
Color in life . — Dark blackish brown above, lighter on sides, 
with indications of a dim dorsolateral lighter stripe; arms and 
legs light yellowish drab, barred with numerous darker stripes; 
belly yellowish white, flecked with dusky; posterior part of 
thighs and groin yellowish cream. 
The species is named for Dr. L. M. Guerrero, of the Bureau 
of Science, Manila. 
