contents of Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College (Volume 74)

No. 1. — On ihr Blood VascxiJar Bundles in the Limbs of CertainEdentates and Lemurs
By George B. \Yislocki and William L. Straus, Jr.
pages 3-18

No. 2. — A Study of the Osteology of Alligator prenasalis (Loomis)
By Charles C. ISIook^
pages 19-39

Caimanoidra, and in 191S
Dr. \Y. D. Matthew referred to it as Alli- gator "Crocodilus" prenasalis}
pages 40-44

No. 3. — On Certain Similarities between Sloths and Slow Lemurs
By William L. Straus, Jr. and George B. Wislocki
pages 45-45

Dr. William K. Gregory and Mr. H. E. Anthony of the AmericanMuseum of Natural History for the opportunity of studying specimens.We likewise wish to thank our colleague,
Dr. Adolph H. Schultz, who has generously permitted us to make use of some of his unpublishedmeasurements of the limbs and trunk of prosimians and sloths.
pages 46-61

Anaclitacanthus semicostatus St.
John and Worthen
pages 61-62

Campodus VARIABILIS (Ncwberrv' and Worthen)749. Plesiotype. Pennsylvanian. Osage County, Kans. Coll. G.C.
Merrill. Eastman, 1902b, pp. 59 ft", fig. 2, p. 64, pi II, pi. Ill, fig. 1.
pages 62-63

Carcharodon sulcidens Agassiz5075. Two cot>T)es. Agassiz, Poiss. Foss., 3, p. 254 (1843).See Carcharodon rondeletii Miiller and Henle.Catopterus gracilis
J. H. Redfield
pages 64-65

Clupea humilis von Meyer1581 (Orig. No. 1011; B.S.N.H. 3476). Cotype. Molasse. Un-terkirchberg, near Uhn, Germany. Coll. Eser, through BostonSociety of Natural History, 1925.
Von Meyer, 1851a, pp. 88, 92, pi. XVI, fig. 12; Cushman, 1907, p. 270, as holotype of C. gracilis vonMeyer, and plesiotype of C humilis von Meyer, erroribus.
pages 65-66

Clupea lanceolata von Meyer1582. Cotype.
Von Meyer, ISSla, pp. 88, 93, pi. XIV, fig. 2. 2001 (B.S.N.H. 3442). Cushman, 1907, p. 271, as cotype, errore.See Clupea humilis von Meyer.
pages 66-67

CoTTus BREVis Agassiz1586, 1592 (B.S.N.H. 3491, 3492). 2 plesiotypes.
Von Meyer, 1851a, p. 107, pi. XVI, figs. 7, 9, errore.See Lepidocottus multipinnatus (von Meyer),
pages 67-68

5182. ParatN-pe. Kinderhook limestone. Burlington, Iowa("North hill exposure"). Coll. C. Wachsmuth, 1872. Young in-dividual. Eastman, 1902b, p. 80, text fig. ^, p. 79.Ctenacanthus semicostatus (St.
John and Worthen)
pages 68-69

Cyprinus priscus von Meyer1589 (Orig. No. 989; B.S.N.H. 3450). Cotype. Molasse. Unter-kirchberg, near Ulm, Germany. Coll. Eser, through Boston Societyof Natural History, 1925.
Von Meyer, 1848, p. 782; 1851a, p. 95, pi. XV, fig. 1.
pages 69-69

Deltodus occidentalis (Leidy)5134. Plesiotype. Keokuk limestone. Keokuk, Iowa. Coll. A. H.Worthen, 1896. "^ Eastman, 1903b, p. 200, pi. IV, fig. 38.Deltodus occidentalis latior St.
John and Worthen
pages 69-71

1381. Holotype. Mid-Devonian (Hamilton). Hydraulic cementquarries near Milwaukee, Wis. Coll.
F. H. Day, 1881. Left antero- dorso-lateral. Eastman, 1897c, p. 39, pi. Ill, fig. 4; Dean, 1901, p.122, footnote, as Coccosteid.
pages 71-71

1379. PlesiotNT^e. Cleveland shale. Lindale, Ohio. Prentis Clarkj^ leg. Coll.
Wm. Clark. 1896. Antero- and postero-dorso-laterals.
pages 72-74

Drepanaspis gemundenensis Schliiter5218. Plesiotype. Devonian. Gemiinden, Hunsriick, Rhineland.T. Barbour don.,' 1928. Stetson, 1931, p. 150, fig. 5.5219. Plesiotype. Devonian. Gemiinden.
T. Barbour don., 1928. Stetson, 1931, p. 151, figs. 6, 7 (synthetograph with M.C.Z. 5238).
pages 74-74

Elasmobranch dermal plate5119. Kinderhook limestone. Burlington, Iowa. Coll. O. H. St.
John, 1873. Eastman, 1903h, p. 220, fig. 16; 1908, p. 149, pi. II, figs.15, 15a, as Chimaeroid (this figure is ca. x 2, not xt, as noted in thelegend).
pages 75-75

Holotype. Mississippian (St. Louis limestone). Vicinity of St.Louis, Mo. Coll. Hambach. Eastman, 1902c, p. 850, fig. 1;1903b, p. 212, fig. 13. This specimen has not been found.Erismacanthus maccoyanus St.
John and Worthen
pages 76-76

GoBius (?) sp.5211.
Von Meyer, 1856, p. 27, pi. I, fig. 6. See Lepidocottus multipinnatus (von Meyer).
pages 76-77

Harpacanthus fimbriatus (Stock)5201 (formerly M.C.Z. 4259). Genoholotype. Carboniferous lime-stone. Gilmerton, near Edinburgh, Scotland.
W. Tait Kinnear and W. Anderson leg. Coll. T. Stock, 1883. Stock, 1883, p. 177, pi. VII,figs. 1, la, as Tristychius; Traquair, 1886, pp. 493-496.
pages 77-78

Lanarkia horrida Traquair5215. Plesiotype. Downtonian. Monks Burn, Lanarkshire, Scot-land. H. C. Stetson leg. and don., 1927. Stetson, 1931, p. 147, fig. 4.5216. Plesiotype. Downtonian. Seggholm, Ayrshire.
D. Stitt leg. H. C. Stetson don., 1927. Stetson, 1931, p. 148.
pages 78-78

Lepidocottus multipinnatus (von Meyer)1587 (Orig. No. 1028; B.S.N.H. 3493). Holotype. Molasse. Un-terkirchberg, near Ulm, Germany. Coll. Eser, through BostonSociety of Natural History, 1925.
Von Meyer, 1848, p. 783, Gobius imdtipinnatvs; 1851a, p. 106, pi. XVII, fig. 1, as Cottus (?) multipin-natus.
pages 79-79

Leuciscus gibbus von Meyer2004 (Orig. No. 1013; B.S.N.H. 3478). Holotype. Molasse. Un-terkirchberg, near Ulm, Germany. Coll. Eser, through Boston Societyof Natural History, 1925.
Von Meyer, 1851, p. 80; 1851a, p. 98, pi. XV, fig. 6.
pages 80-81

Megalichthys macropomus Cope5143. Plesiotype. Pennsylvanian. Lansing, Kans. Oscar Lambleg., 1888. Coli O. H. St.
John, 1900. Eastman, 1903b, p. 187.
pages 81-82

Mylostoma variabile Newberry1429 (Orig. No. 26b). Genocotype.
Cleveland shale. Sheffield, Ohio. Coll. J. Terrell, 1885. Newberry, 1883, p. 146; 1889, p. 165,pi. XV, figs. 1,2; Eastman, 1906, p. 23, pi. Ill, fig. 19.
pages 82-83

Orodus intermedius Eastman5120. Holotj'pe. Pennsylvanian. Vicinity of
Weston, Mo. Coll. S. A. Miller, 1898. Eastman, 1903b, p. 183, pi. IV, figs. 35, 36.
pages 83-85

Peripristis semicircuLuVRIS (Newberry and Worthen)5191. Plesiotype.
Chester limestone. Montgomery Switch, Cald- well County, Ky. E. O. Ulrich leg., 1898. Lower tooth. Eastman,1902a, p. 389, figs, la-b, p. 390; 1903b, p. 179, fig. 7.
pages 86-86

5089. Plesiotype. Cleveland shale. Lorain County, Ohio. Coll.J.
Terrell, 1885. Eastman, 1899a, p. 491, pi. VII, fig. 5; 1907b, p. 61, pi. I, fig. 12; 1908, p. 106, pi. I, fig. 9.
pages 86-86

Physichthys hoeninghausi von Meyer5174. Genoholotype.
Von Meyer, 1855, pp. 80, 83, pi. XV, figs. 1-5.See Macropetalichthys hoeninghausi (von Meyer).
pages 87-88

Ptyctodus punctatus Eastman2058. Holotype. Devonian (Onondaga). Le Roy,
N. Y. Coll. Ward, 1901. Eastman, 1907h, p. 70, fig. 15a (the figure is not naturalsize, as noted, but is nearly twice that); 1908, p. 133, pi. Ill, fig. 6.
pages 88-89

Rhadinichthys ? sp.5114 (formerly M.C.Z. 1620). Chemung. Warren,
Pa. Coll. F. A. Randall, 1899. Eastman, 1907b, p. 172, pi. IV, figs. 10, 11, and pi. IX,fig. 4; 1908, p. 260.
pages 89-90

Rhombus kirchberganus von Mever2000. Cotype.
Von Meyer, 1848, p. 782. See SoLEA KiRCHBERGANA von Meyer.
pages 90-90

Smerdis elongatus von Meyer1593 (Orig. No. 1000; B.S.N.H. 3465). Holotj-pe. Molasse. Un-terkirchberg, near Ulm, Germany. Coll. Eser, through BostonSociety of Natural History. 1925.
Von Meyer, 1851, p. 80; 1851a, p. 110, pi. XVI, fig. 6.
pages 90-90

Smerdis formosus von Mever2003 (Orig. No. 992; B.S.X.H. 3453). Four cotypes. Molasse.Unterkirchberg, near Ulm, Germany. Coll. Eser^ through BostonSociety of Natural History, 1925.
Von Meyer, 1848, p. 783; 1851a, p. 110, pi. XVI, fig. 5; Cushman, 1907, p. 271, as holotype.
pages 91-92

Stethacanthus depressus (St.
John and Worthen)
pages 92-94

Tristychius arcuatus Agassiz5202 (formerly M.C.Z. 4255). Plesiotype. Lower Carboniferous(Calciferous). Carolina Park, Edinburgh, Scotland. Coll.
T. Stock, 1883. Associated spine and axial skeleton. Stock, 1883, p. 180, pi.VII, fig. 8.
pages 94-94

Vertebral centrum5100. Upper Devonian (state quarry beds). Solon, Iowa.
J. R. Hoats leg. and don., 1907. Eastman, 1908, p. 147, pi. XII, fig. 16.
pages 94-95

1001, 1002 (Orig. Xos. 11, 12). Two cotypes. Eocene. MonteBolca, near Verona, Italy. Coll. Canossa, through Krantz, 1903.Massalongo, 1859, pp. 15-16, pi. Ill, IV; Janensch, 1906, pp. 17-18.1003 (Orig. No. 13). Cotv-pe. Eocene.
Monte Bolca. Coll. Canossa, through Krantz, 1903. Massalongo, 1859, pp. 15-16;Janensch, 1906, pp. 17-18.
pages 95-95

1019 (Orig. No. 4369; B.S.N.H. 7520). Three cotypes. Stuben-sandstein. Aixheim. Coll. Eser, through Boston Society of NaturalHistory. Snout fragments.
Von Meyer, 1863, p. 243, pi. XLI, figs. 4-9, and pi. XLII, fig. 7 (only 1019-A and 1019-B figured).
pages 96-96

1049. Genoholotype. Leidy, 1S6S, p. 178.See Cymbospondylus petrinus Leidy.Crocodylus robustus Vaillant and Grandidier1006. Plesiotype. Pleistocene. Antsirabe, Madagascar.
F. R. Wulsin leg. and don., 1917. Skull. Barbour, 1918, p. 488, pi. I,figs. 1-3.
pages 96-97

Cymbospondylus petrinus Leidy1044(Orig.Nos. 68-72). Holotype. Middle Triassic. Humboldt.Nev. Coll.
J. D. Whitney, 1896. Three fragmentary vertebrae and two plugs. Leidy, 1868, p. 178; Merriam, 1902, p. 106, pi. XVL figs.4, 5. The figure is of No. 1044-E (Orig. No. 72).
pages 97-99

2219. Lower Miocene. Stenomylus quarry. Agate, Nebr. E. M.Schlaikjer leg., 1929.
T. Barbour don. Broken right ulna, pedal phalanx, broken vertebra. Wetmore, 1930, p. 152.
pages 99-100

Hali^etus leucocephalus (Linnaeus)2232. Plesiotype. Pleistocene. Melbourne, Fla. C. P. Single-ton leg., 1928.
T. Barbour don. Part of right metacarpus. Wet- more, 1931, p. 30.
pages 100-101

2220 (B.S.N.H. 10611). Cotype. Pleistocene. New Zealand.Coll. H. B. Cross. Exch. Boston Society of Natural History. Meta-tarsus. Kneeland, 1852, pp. 236-238; 1853, pp. 298-299.The femur, tibia, and phalanges mentioned
by Kneeland cannot be located in the collections.
pages 101-108

No. 5. — Birds from Northwest Yunnan
By J.vmes C. Green way, Jr.
pages 109-112

Phasianus colchicus elegans ElliotAnn. Mag. Nat. Hist., 6, 1870, p. 312 (Yung-ling Mountains, W. Sechuan).A single male was taken on the slopes of ]\It. Gyi-na-loko in April;three males at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May and a female from the mountains of Tung-la (To-la) in August.
pages 112-116

Anas indica Latham, Ind. Orn., 2, 1790, p. 839 (India in winter and Tibet).Anser indicus,
Stuart Baker, Faim. Brit. Ind., ed. 2, 4, 1929, p. 405.
pages 116-118

Cuculus canorus bakeri HartertVog. Pal. Faun., 2, 1912, p. 948 (Shillong, Khasia Hills).Rock has sent a series of eight mature birds, a male from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May), two males, three females and two unsexed specimens from Chou-yu-gko (April).
pages 118-119

A female was taken at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May and another at Chou-yu-gko in April. An unsexed specimen comes fromthe mountains of Tung-la (To-la) in August.
pages 119-119

Dryobates darjellensis desmursi (Verreaux)Picus desmursi Verr., Nouv. Arch. Mus.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1870, p. 33 (Mountains Chinese Tibet).
pages 120-123

A single male comes from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May).
pages 123-126

Myiophoneus coeruleus (Seopoli)Gracula coerulea Scop.,
Del. Flor. Faun. Insubr., 2, 1786, p. 88 (China).
pages 126-127

Merula gouldi Verr., Nouv. Arch. Mus. Hist. Nat.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1871, p. 34 (western Sechuan).
pages 127-128

Two males were taken at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May.
pages 128-129

A single male comes from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May).
pages 129-130

Garrulax albogularis albogularis (Gould)lanthocincla albogularis Gould, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1835, p. 187 (Nepal).Six males and eight females have been sent from Tao-mung-chungand Chou-yu-gko in
April and May. These birds are slightly darker than specimens of albogularis from northern India in the Museum ofComparative Zoology.
pages 130-130

GREENWAY: birds from northwest YUNNAN 131Garrulax elliotii elliotii (Verreaux)Trochalopteron elliotii Verreaux, Nouv. Arch. Mus.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1870, p. 36 (Mountains of Chinese Tibet).
pages 131-132

Garrulax lanceolatus lanceolatus (Verreaux)PterorkiniLS lanceolatus Verr., Nouv. Arch. Mus.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1871, p. 36 (Mountains of Chinese Tibet).
pages 132-133

Garrulax maximus maximus (Verreaux)Pterorhinus maximus Verreaux, Nouv. Arch. Mus.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1870, p. 36, pi, 3 (No locality).
pages 133-135

Fulvetta striaticollis striaticollis (Verreaux)Siva striaticollis J. Verreaux, Nouv. Arch. Mus.
Paris, Bull., 6, 1870, p. 38 (Moupin).
pages 135-143

Two pairs were taken at Tao-mung-cliung
(April or May), a pair at Mt. Satseto (December) and a male at Shwe-men-kan (January).
pages 143-144

Abrornis armandii Milne-Edwards, Nouv. Arch. Mas.
Paris, Bull., 1, 1865, p. 22 (N. China).
pages 144-144

Phylloscopus subaffinis (Grant)Oreopneuste subaffinis
Grant, Bull. B. 0. C, 10, 1900, p. 37 (Pu-an-ting, S. W. Kweichu).
pages 145-146

Phylloscopus proregulus forresti RothschildNovit. Zool., 28, 1921, p. 45 (Likiang Range, Yunnan).Rock has sent four males, two females and an unsexed specimenfrcm Tao-mung-chung
(April or May), a pair and one unsexed specimen frcm Chou-yu-gko (April), and a female from the mountains of Tung-la
pages 146-149

Three males were taken at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May and a single female at Chou-yu-gko in April.
pages 149-150

Muscicapula superciliaris aestigma (Gray)Muscicapa aestigma Gray, Cat. Mamm. Birds Nepal, 1846, pp. 90, 155 (Nepal).Four males come from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May).
pages 150-155

Two males were taken at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May, and a male, two females and two immature specimens from west of Wei-hsiin June.
pages 155-157

Three males were taken at Tao-mung-chung in
April or May.
pages 157-159

A single specimen comes from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May). It is a male.
pages 159-160

Emberiza elegans elegantula SwinhoeProc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, p. 134 (Kweichow, Hupeh).Eleven males and three females (young males?) were taken atTao-mung-chung in
April or May, two pairs and four immature specimens (unsexed) from west of Wei-hsi in June; a single male comes
pages 160-161

Three males come from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May) ; two males from Chou-yu-gko (May) and three males and an unsexed specimenfrom Mt. Satseto (February).
pages 161-166

Hypacanthis ambiguus (Oustalet)Chrysomitris ambigua Oustalet, Bull. Mus. Paris, 2, 1896, p. 186 (Yunnan).Two females come from Tao-mung-chung
(April or May) and four males, a single female from Mt. Satseto (February) and an immaturespecimen from Champutong (July).
pages 166-170

No. f). — New and Little Knoion Spiders from the United States
By Elizabeth B. Bryant
pages 171-186

Ebo inquisitor (Thorell)Plate 2, fig. 16; Plate 3, fig. 30Philodromus inquisitor Thorell, Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv., 1877, 3, p. 502.Philodromus thorellii Marx, Catalogue, 1889, p. 558, thorelUi preoccupied
by
pages 186-189

Thanatus maritivms Menge, Preussische Spinnen, 1S74, p. 398, pi. 225.Tibellus oblongus
Simon, Arachn. France, 1875, 2, p. 311, pi. 8, fig. 12. Tibellus maritimus Kulczynski, Mem. Acad. Imp. Sci. St. Petersburg, 1908(8), 18, p. 69-70.
pages 189-189

9 Alaska; Fox, 13 June 1931, Dr. G. Tullock.9 Wash.; Friday Harbor, 5 July 1927,
L. G. Worley.
pages 190-190

bridge in Biol. Centr. Amer., 1899, 2, p. 80, after examining a femaleApochinoinvia sent him
by Simon, shows that the two are distinct genera. Mr. Banks described two species from Panama in 1929, bothdiffering from the three Mexican species.
pages 191-192

IVIetaphidippus longipalpus CambridgeBiol. Centr. Amer., 1901, 2, p. 264, pi. 23, fig. 12.One male and two females were found
by Mr. C. Schaeffer at Browns- ville, Texas. The first record of this Central American species in the
pages 192-214

Distrihution. Recorded from Bukoba
by Roux.
pages 214-219

Typhlops humbo Boulenger (nee. Bocage) part, 1893, Cat. Snakes Brit. Mus.,1, p. 46: Mpwapwa, Ugogo, Tanganyika Territory.Typhlops excentricus Procter, 1922, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), 9, p. 685:Kilosa, Tanganyika Territory. Loveridge, 1923, Proc. Zool.
See. London,
pages 220-233

Lycophidion capense capense (Smith)Lycodon capense
A. Smith, 1831, S. Africa Quart. Journ., (1) No. 5, p. 18: Kurrichane, i.e. Rustenberg district, Transvaal.
pages 233-246

Tarbophis semiannulatus (Smith)Telescopus semiannulatus
A. Smith, 1849, Illus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, pi. 72: No locality given. (South Africa.)
pages 246-257

1 (M. C. Z. 30387) Unyanganyi, Turu. 3. xii. 29.Distrilndion. Recorded
by Boulenger from Lakes Nyasa, Tangan- yika and Victoria.
pages 257-276

Distribution. Recorded by Sternfeld from Kitopeni; Dar es Salaam;Mpwapwa; Lake Tanganyika; Bukoba and Ukerewe Island;
by Boulenger from Lake Nyasa.
pages 276-277

Atheris barbouri LoveridgeAthens harbouri Loveridge, 1930, Proc.
N. Eng. Zool. Club, 11, p. 107: Dabaga, Tanganyika Territory.
pages 277-280

Atractaspis bibronii SmithAiradaspis bibronii
A. Smith, 1849, Illus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, pi. Ixxi: Eastern
pages 280-286

Lygodactylus capensis capensis (Smith)Hemidactylus capensis
A. Smith, 1849, Illus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, pi. Ixxv, fig. 3: Kaffirland and districts north of Cape Colony.
pages 286-287

Lygodactylus stevensoni HewittLygodadylus stevensoni Hewitt, 1926,
Ann. Natal Mus., 5, p. 445, pi. xxv, figs. 3-4: Khami Ruins, S. Rhodesia.
pages 287-300

Agama atricollis SmithAgama atricollis
A. Smith, 1849, IIlus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, Appendix, p. 14: Natal, South Africa.
pages 300-300

Distribution: Also seen on trees in
King Street, Tanga and near the Sise River on the Tukuyu-Abercorn Road, Northern Rhodesia.
pages 301-304

Nucras boulengeri boulengeri NeumannNucras tessellata Tornier (nee.
A. Smith), 1897, Kriechthiere Deutsch-Ost-
pages 304-327

Feylinia currori elegans (Hallowell)Acontias elegans Hallowell, 1852, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., p. 64: Liberia(? Gaboon, fide
K. P. Schmidt).
pages 328-331

Distribution. Also seen at Mwandemeres. This race has alreadybeen recorded from Iringa under the name of C. parvilobus Blgr. Inhis 1913 paper on the reptiles of
German East Africa, Nieden did not list this form. It is very doubtful if it is a true geographical race.
pages 331-345

Xenopus vidorianus Ahl as Xenopus laevis vidoriavus Ahl.Arthroleptis whytii Boulenger from the synonymy .>f
A. stenodadylus Pfeffer.
pages 346-355

BuFO carens SmithBufo carens
A. Smith, 1849, lllus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, pi. Ixviii, fig. 1: Interior of Southern Africa.
pages 355-361

Disirihution. Also seen at Shinyanga. Nieden remarks that thisspecies is rare in
German East Africa; it would seem tliat the eastern limit of its range is about a hundred miles east of Lake Victoria.
pages 361-370

Rana mascareniensis venusta Werner
Rana venusta Werner. 1907, Sitzber. Akad. Wiss. Wien, 116, part 1, pp. 1889,and 1892, pi. iv. fig. 11: Entebbe, Uganda; Mongalla and Lagos.
pages 370-373

Phrynobatrachus natalensis (Smith)Stenorhynchus natalensis
A. Smith, 1849, lUus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, Appendix, p. 24: Port Natal.
pages 373-396

Affinities. Two of the series of Medje frogs referred to tessmanni by
Dr. G. K. Noble are now in the Museum of Comparative Zoology andI consider are indistinguishable from our series of Cameroon L. aubryi.
pages 396-409

HyperoUus mariae Barbour & Loveridge, 1928, Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool., 50, p.217, pi. iii, fig. 1: Derema, Usambara Mtns., Tanganyika Territory.Hyperolius fuelleborni Ahl, 1931, Mitt. Zool. Mus. Berlin, 17, p. 75: Langen-burg (i.e.
Manda) on Lake Nyasa; Rungwe etc., Tanganyika Territory.
pages 409-414

Hoplophryne uluguruensis Barbour & Loveridge, 1928, Mem. Mus. Comp.Zool., 50, p. 254, pi. ii, figs. 3 and 4: Nyange, Uluguru Mtns., TanganyikaTerritory;
Noble, 1929, Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., 58, pp. 291-313.
pages 414-415

Phrynomerus bifasciatus (Smith)Brachymerus bifasciatus
A. Smith, 1849, lUus. Zool. S. Africa, 3, pi. Ixiii: Country to the east and northeast of Cape Colony.
pages 415--1