792 REPORT OF THE HARVARD AFRICAN EXPEDITION 
1 (M.C.Z. 14625) Kisenyi, Ruanda. 
1 (M.C.Z. 14626) S.W. edge of Mikeno, B.C. 2500 meters. 
1 (M.C.Z. 14627) Ruchuru, B.C. 
In the three juveniles (measuring 15, 20 and 25 mm.) the first finger 1s 
equal to, or shorter than, the second; the tympanum is only two-thirds the 
diameter of the eye as in dodsoni. The asperities and rugosities of the largest 
Lulenga toad (83 mm.) are very pronounced, the others from the same locality 
are more normal. The adult from Mikeno crater is black and almost devoid 
of markings above. 
Rana fuscigula Duméril and Bibron 
10 (M.C.Z. 14635-43) Behungi Escarpment, Uganda. 
The series consists of juvenile frogs from 27 to 32 mm. in length and a tad- 
pole 82 mm. from nose to tail tip, its hind legs are 23 mm. long, but the front 
legs have not appeared. The series was collected on March 5th, 1927, in a 
marsh at an altitude of 7900 feet. 
We are indebted to Dr. G. de Witte for the identification of these young 
frogs which make an interesting addition to the fauna of Uganda. Lénnberg * 
has reported on seven young specimens taken on Mt. Meru between three and 
four thousand meters, the identification being attributed to Boulenger. Our 
specimens agree with Lonnberg’s in that the webbing of the hind feet is rather 
more deeply emarginate than in South African frogs of the same size. Noble’? 
in his 1924 check list gives the range of this frog as ‘‘Cape Colony northward 
to Nyasaland; recorded as far north as Abyssinia and South-west Africa, but 
probably due to confusion with closely related species.” 
Rana mascareniensis Duméril and Bibron 
1 (M.C.Z. 14628) Behungi Escarpment, Uganda. 7900 feet. 
6 (M.C.Z. 14629-34) Lulenga, B.C. 1850 meters. 
The series measures 34 to 53 mm. and though all agree in having the in- 
terorbital space broader than the upper eyelid as in R. venusta Werner which 
was described from Mongalla, Lagos, Entebbe, and Victoria Nyanza, this char- 
acter is of somewhat doubtful importance so that for the present, at least, we 
prefer to record our specimens under the earlier name of R. mascareniensis. 
Phrynobatrachus perpalmatus Boulenger 
5 (M.C.Z. 14645-9) Budjalibala, near Lisala, B.C. 
The frogs in this series, ranging from 10 to 25 mm. in length, have been 
compared with examples from Stanleyville, B.C., collected by Messrs. Lang 
and Chapin, with which they agree in every detail. The largest frog, a female, 
held undeveloped ova; in its stomach was a single large homopterous insect. 
Phrynobatrachus versicolor Ahl 
35 (M.C.Z. 14650-75) Lulenga, B.C., alt. 1850 meters. 
The series ranges from 20 to 40 mm. long. The latter is the maximum 
1 Lénnberg, 1907, in Sjostedt, Kilimandjaro-Meru Exp., I, part 4, p. 21. 
2 Noble, 1924, Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., XLIX, p. 339. 
