Fourteen specimens from the pine-oak forests around Dos Aguas (UMMZ 118503-10, 121498-9) have reddish brown dorsal color and a narrow cream-colored middorsal line (Pl. 5, Fig. 2). Twelve of these specimens are adult males having snout-vent lengths of 20.7 to 24.6 (22.5) mm. One female has a snout-vent length of 24.8 mm., and one juvenile has a snout-vent length of 14.5 mm. Six specimens are from a region of mixture of pine-oak forest and arid tropical scrub forest at 18 kilometers east of Dos Aguas (UMMZ 121497, 121500). All are males having snout-vent lengths of 18.0 to 22.6 (20.7) mm. The dorsum is tan marked with black; the thighs are yellowish orange. The specimens from 18 kilometers east of Dos Aguas were found on July 22, 1960, by Floyd L. Downs and John Winklemann, who collected calling males of _Tomodactylus rufescens_ and _Tomodactylus nitidus petersi_ at the same locality. Downs (_personal communication_) stated the call was a single note. At Dos Aguas I heard _T. rufescens_ give two calls, one a single "peep," the other a triple note--"pee-ee-eep." In the higher parts of the Sierra de Coalcomán _Tomodactylus rufescens_ seems to fill the same niche as _T. angustidigitorum_ does in the Cordillera Volcánica. At lower elevations in their respective mountain ranges the species occur sympatrically with _T. nitidus petersi_. ~Diaglena reticulata~ Taylor _Diaglena reticulata_ Taylor, Univ. Kansas Sci. Bull., 28:60, May 15, 1942.--Cerro Arenal, Oaxaca, México. Nueva Italia (3); Ostula (7). Until recently frogs of the genus _Diaglena_ were known only from a few specimens from southern Sinaloa (_Diaglena spatulata_) and from the Pacific lowlands of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec (_Diaglena reticulata_). Peters (1955a) reported specimens from Ostula, Michoacán, and compared these specimens with one _D. reticulata_ from Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, and four _D. spatulata_ from Sinaloa. This comparison showed that the specimens from Michoacán, although showing some minor differences from _D. reticulata_, are closer to that species than to _D. spatulata_. Subsequent to Peters' work, series of both species of _Diaglena_, including additional specimens from Michoacán and from Colima, have been collected, and a more qualified comparison is now possible.