THE TElUlESTlirAL ISOPODA Oi' NATAL. 



567 



Contributions to a Knowledge of the Terrestrial 

 Isopoda of Natal. 



Part I. 



By 



Walter E. C'olliiii^o, D.Sc, F.L.S., etc.J-^ ( ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 



Research Fellow of the University of St. Andrews. \'^\ 



"4. 



Introduction. 



Early in 1915 Dr. E, Warren, Director of the Natal 

 Museum, very kindly placed in my hands for identification a 

 small collection of Terrestrial Isopoda from the Museum. 

 Since then Mr. H. C. Burnup has collected further specimens, 

 and Dr. Warren has obtained others from Mr. John Hewitt, 

 Director of the Albany Museum, Grahamstown, Dr. Conrad 

 Akerman, and others. 



VOL. 3, PART 3. 38 



