4 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OP [Jan., 



The author wishes to express his indebtedness to Mr. Jones for his 

 interest and energy which brought to light the most remarkable of 

 the two known endemic species. 



DERMAPTERA. 

 LABIDURID^. 

 Labidura bidens (Olivier). 



Five adult males, one immature male and three adult females 

 from Paget West, taken December 9 to March 24, have been examined 

 and compared with Georgian and Cuban material of the species. This 

 species has been recorded (as L. riparia) by Uhler, Dahl, Scudder and 

 Verrill. The latter states (p. 827) that it is "not uncommon, occur- 

 ring among debris along the shores, and also in storehouses," Uhler 

 (p. 156) has suggested the probability of its introduction by com- 

 merce. 



Anisolabis maritima (Bon.). 



According to Verrill (p. 827) this species is common under decaying 

 debris and stones at high-tide mark. No Bermudan specimens have 

 been seen by us, and no other author has recorded the species from the 

 islands. 



Anisolabis annulipes.(HY Lucas). 



This widely distributed species is represented by a male and four 

 female individuals taken in Paget West, December 9 to March 30. 

 One female, taken March 30, 1909, has the femoral annuli practically 

 absent. Kirby 1 has described the Bermudan insect as distinct, but 

 Caudell had shown it is not separable from the typical form of this 

 almost cosmopolitan species. 



ORTHOPTERA s. s. 



BLATTID^J. 

 Blattella germanica (Linnaeus). 



Verrill (p. 826) recorded this species on local authority, but no speci- 

 mens had been seen by him. 



Ceratinoptera diaphana (Fabricius). 



Scudder recorded this species from the collection made by J. M. 

 Jones, while the present series contains three adult males, three adult 

 females and five immature individuals taken in Paget West, January 

 2 to May 17. The collector's notes are to the effect that the specimens 



1 Anisolabis antennata, Journ. Linn. Soc. London, XXIII, p. 517, 1891. 



