Captive bred Tokays are worth a grand in my eyes. They are so beautiful without all of the stress WC animals endure. Now is a good time to start the cooling (Since they are found in locations where the climatic changes to cooler weather are not so drastic or long-lasting. Drop the basking temp to around 78, and the cool end temp. should be good around 70. Reduce the amount of times to mist them also. You may want to separate them to use the pheromones (scentual hormones) as another medium to ensure breeding when reintroduced. In in late February to early March you will want to gradually bring the temp to where it was for both animals, bring the misting to where it was or possibly higher. Be sure your male does not look like it could eat your female, then introduce them. If you want to ensure the eggs are not damaged lost or unfound, move the female to a spare enclosure. In this enclosure you can use vertical oriented plants fort this egg-gluing species, but my success with them and other egg-gluers is to use a plastic cup or appropriate size 1/5 filled with very moist vermiculite to ensure the eggs do not dry out before you get to them, then go to the halfway point of the cup with moist Sphagnum moss. A leaf in there also to make them feel more at home is good. When you find the eggs do not try to remove them at all, they will 8 out of 10 times rip. cover the cup, with some ventilation, and incubate the eggs at 83 F and a humidity level of around 80 percent. If you decide to cut the cup apart (if glued to side), incubate the piece of plastic solely in sphagnum moss. Try to avoid temperature fluctuations. The eggs will hatch in 1.5 to two months. The babies are cute but fiesty so house them separately (2-5 gal enclosures are good). They have enormous appetites and can often eat full grown crickets within 1.5 to 2 months or hatching.
Good luck,
Ashton
Gekko Terra