Amietophrynus superciliaris (Boulenger, 1888)
The following is from the original description by Boulenger (1887).
The crown does not have a bony ridge, and the sides of the head are nearly vertical. The snout is very short. Upper eyelid has a projecting, angular edge, with the tendency to develop a horn. The interorbital space is flat and slightly narrower than the upper eyelid. The tympanum is small and very indistinct. The first finger is longer than the second. Toes are short with a very short basal web. Subarticular tubercles are simple. Two moderate metatarsal tubercles and a tarsal fold are present. The tibio-tarsal articulation reaches the angle of the mouth. Dorsum is smooth or with very small warts. Parotids are narrow and prominent and about as long as their distance from the nostril; parotids taper posteriorly to a point continuous with a dorso-lateral glandular ridge that is lost halfway down the side.
Dorsum and upper surface of the head is pale brownish, yellowish, or pink. A dark, usually deep blac, chevron-shaped making is present between the eyes, pointing backwards. Sometimes one or two pairs of black spots are preesnt on the back. A very fine lighter vertebral line may be present. Sides of the head and body are dark grey or brown, forming a sharp contrast with the light colour of the upper parts. The boundary between the two colours runs along the canthus rostrals, the edge of the upper eyelid, the parotid, and the lateral fold. Limbs above are grey or bown with well-defined dark barring, which on the foot, tarsus, inner side of the tibia and front side of the thigh, alternate with a whitish ground-colour. Hinder side of thighs and sometimes flanks are bright crimson. Venter is greyish, speckled with whitish. The lower jaw is edged with white.
The largest specimen within the type series measured 39 mm (Boulenger, 1887).