26 



Art. 4.— T. Kal.nraki : 



ciliated epithelium of a glandular nature, which is thrown into 

 many folds, projecting into its lumen. The formation of the cocoon 

 takes place in this organ, as mentioned hy von Graff. 



11. Hipnliuni fitseoeeithalttin, n. sp. 



(PI. I., Fig. 7.— Text fig. 12.) 



A single immature specimen of this species was taken by my- 

 self in August, 1915, on the stone wall in the vicinitj^ of Innai in 

 Prov. Ugo. 



The head, which is semi-lunar in shape, has somewhat re- 

 current lappet pointed at the apex on either side, and is wider than 

 tlie trunk, which is of a uniform breadth for the greater part, 

 though it gradually tapers in the hind parts down to the bluntly 

 pointed extremity. The ventral surface is made up of the median, 

 slightly raised sole, which extends over almost the wliole length of 

 the bod}' and is about one-fourth the width of the I>ody. When 

 in motion the worm may reach 35 mm. long by 3 mm. lu'oad: the 

 head measures about 4 mm. across the apices. 



The ground colour of the dorsal surface is uniformly brown 

 with a slight gray tint and marked with a fine black line which 

 medially extends over nearly tlie entire length of the body. An- 

 teriorly the line merges into the ground colour of the head, which 

 is of a brownish black colour. The ventral surface is much lighter 

 than the dorsal, except for the surface of the sole, which is some- 

 what paler. 



The eye-spots are exceedingly nu- 

 merous, and occur, not only surrounding 

 the entire fringe of the head and lobes, 

 l)ut also continuing sparsely for a con- 

 siderable distance along the sides of the 

 bodv. At the sides of the neck, they are 

 somewhat more ventral than dorsal, form- 

 ing a crowded cluster. 



The mouth-opening lies slightl}'^ 

 behind the middle of the body, leading 

 into the peripharyngeal cavity. 



Text fijr. 12. Distribution of 

 eye-spots in Bipaliumfuscocejjha- 

 lum, n. sp. 



