16,3 Taylor: Philippine Amphibia 259 
definitely limited temporal spot being very charecteristic of R. 
sanguinea Boettger, as is also the long first finger, which extends 
considerably beyond the second and fourth fingers. In like man- 
ner this species also differs from R. varians Boulenger, which 
I regard as identical with R. sanguinea. The toe and finger 
pads of this new species are more truncate than in R. sangui- 
nea, and numerous other differences are evident on a comparison 
of specimens or of descriptions. 
From Rana everetti, R. sanchezi differs in having smaller 
disks on digits (disks on toes and fingers are nearly same size) 
their diameter less than one-half of tympanum; the toes are not 
fully webbed, and there is present a distinct dorsolateral glandu- 
lar fold, but no separate temporal fold above tympanum. From 
R. luzonensis it differs in having shorter limbs, the skin gran- 
ular above, and in the presence of an outer metatarsal tubercle. 
It appears to be related to R. labialis Boulenger, although that 
species is said to be allied to R. chalconota. From Rana labialis 
it differs in having the first and second fingers equal, and the 
disks of the toes practically of the same diameter as those of 
the fingers; the lateral glandular folds are distinct to the end 
of the body. Unfortunately, I have no specimens of R. labialis 
for comparison. 
The species is named for Father F. Sanchez, S. J., of Ateneo 
de Manila. 
Eana sanguinea Boettger. Plate 5, fig. 2. 
Rana sanguinea Boettger, Zool. Anz. 16 (1893) 364. 
Rana varians Boulenger, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 14 (1894) 86; 
Proc. Zool. Soc. London (1897) 231; Barbour, Mem. Mus. Comp. 
Zool. Harvard Coll. 44 (1912) pi. 5, fig. 12. 
Description of species . — (From No. F60, Bureau of Science 
collection; collected in the extreme northern end of Palawan, 
P. I., May 10, 1918, by E. H. Taylor.) Vomerine teeth in two 
oblique transverse series, somewhat separated from choanse and 
extending behind the posterior edge, separated from each other 
by a distance less than half the length of a single series ; tongue 
rather pear-shaped, with two rounded horns behind ; head rather 
depressed, slightly concave on forehead, nearly one-third longer 
than broad ; canthus rostralis angular, distinct, the snout rather 
obtusely pointed ; loreal region nearly vertical, only slightly con- 
cave; distance from nostril to tip of snout contained slightly 
more than twice in distance from nostril to eye; interorbital 
region slightly concave, about as wide as an eyelid; tympanum 
large, very distinct, separated from eye by a distance less than 
