APPENDIX— CRUSTACEA. 1 25 



C RUSTAC EA-(CONTINUED). 

 By thk Rev. A. E. EATON, M.A. 



ISOPODA. 



The species of Terresti-ial hopoJa collected by Mr. Whyinper in Eciiadur 

 are three in number, lepreseuted altoLjether liy twenty-tive specimens, cap- 

 tured in eight localities, mostly at high altitudes. One of these species was 

 previously known as a native of Chili ; the others are met with in nearly all 

 countries. 



1. Philoscia angustata, Nicolet [in Oniscus, Nicolet], Gay's Hist. Fis. y Polit. 



de Chile, Zool., iii, 268, Atlas Crustaceos, iii, 8-8b (1849). 

 Hah. Lower slopes of Pichincha (12,000 feet) ; La Dormida, Cayambe 

 (1 1,800 feet). Five examples. 



2. PorceUio kcvis, Latreille, Hist. Nat. d. Crust. & Ins., vii, 46 (1804) ; Lere- 



boullet, Mem. Soc. Mus. d'Hist. Nat. Strasbourg, iv, 45-49, pi. i, 7 

 and (details) iii, 55-60 (1853). 

 H<ih. Among stones at Quito (9400 feet). Twelve examples. 



3. Metoponorthus pr(iinr)s«s, Brandt [in PorctUw, Bdt.], Bull. Soc. Imp. Nat. 



Moscou, vi, 181 (1833). 

 H((h. Hacienda of Antisana (13,300 feet) ; track between Antisanilla 

 and Piiiantura (11,000 feet) ; lower slopes of Pichincha (12,000 feet) ; 

 Hacienda of Guachala (9200 feet) ; garden of Seiior Gomez de la Torre, 

 Ibarra (7200 feet) ; and Guayaquil. Eight examples. 



By the Rkv. T. E. R. STEBBING, M.A. 

 Amphipoda. 



1. Hijalella inermis, S. I. Smith, in Ann. Rep. U.S. Geol. and Geograph. 



Survey of the Terr., 1873, part iii, Zool., p. 609, Amphipods pi. I, 



figs. 1-2. [Washington, 1875.] 

 Hab. Hacienda of Antisana (13,300 feet) ; Valley of CoUancs, Altar 

 (12,500 feet); Machachi (9800 feet). Numerous examples, male and 

 female. 



