Arboreal amphibians usually having adhesive disks at the tip of each toe; of southeast Asia and Australia and America.
1He would sing with the tree toad hidden away in the fork of a tree somewhere.
2Wilbur heard the trill of the tree toad and the occasional slamming of the kitchen door.
3A tree toad dared him to come on; a chipmunk grew saucy as the Harvester bent to an unloved task.
4At half-past eight I was up in that tree as well hidden as a tree toad, waiting for the messenger to arrive.
5Then it was that they heard the voice of Sticky-toes the Tree Toad.
6Tree toads chirped in unison or fell abruptly silent as though by signal.
7They were hylas, the tiny cousins of Stickytoes the Tree Toad.
8Whistling tree toads replace the constant whir of buses and taxicabs.
9Tree toads croaked in the blackness beyond the veranda rail; the air smelled of rain.
10Even Sticky-toes the Tree Toad forgot his ill temper.
11At last Peter found Sticky-toes the Tree Toad.
12Just then the voice of Sticky-toes the Tree Toad began to Croak It's going to rain!
13Katydids and locusts and tree toads were singing, and from far away came the long howls of wolves.
15No, they're not, but they are own cousins to them; they are the grandchildren of old Mr. Tree Toad!
16Mr. Tree Toad Todson had leased this toad-stool for the summer season from his first cousin, the unfortunate Toadie Todson.