76 



examinations of Mr. Chilton, and for tliat reason I think 

 his Arm. speciosus is a new species. 



aa. Telsuru in medio basis stria longitudinali. (Species 33. — 35.). 



33. Spherillo translucidus. 

 (Tab. VIII %. 15-22). 

 Armadillo translucidus B.-L. Crust. Is. Terr. 290. 

 Patria: Nova Caledonia, at Noumea. 



34. Spherillo cine tut us. 



Pyrg-oniscus cinctutus (White) Kinah. Proc. Dublin Univ. I. 2. 

 199—200. Tb. 19. f. 7. 



Patria: »It was procured in the Eastern Seas during 

 the exploration of H. M. S. Herald«. (Mus. London). 



35. Spherillo ex ills. 



Armadillo exilis B.-L. Crust. Isop. Terr. 288. 



Patria: Noumea in Nova Caledonia. 



Kemarks. I originally described this species after a 

 ver}^ mutilated specimen, and I am not sure if it belongs 

 here or not. 



Sectio XL The two species I place in this group 

 have man}^ points in which they resemble each other, but 

 I am not quite convinced, however, that both will eventually 

 remain in it. 



Both species have a little fold in the inferior side of 

 the thin epimer of the first truncal segment, both have 

 very long antenna?, especially it is remarkable, that the 

 fourth joint of the scapus is much longer than the second; 

 the lifth joint is also extraordinarily long, while the fiagel- 

 lum is very short, but a little longer than a third of the 

 fifth joint. Remarkable also is the large tubercle of the 

 antennae, partly covering the basal joint, also the large tri- 

 angular lobes of the clypeus; the long and slender legs, 

 wrhich proportionally increase much more behind than is 

 usual; and finally the form of the telsum as mentioned in 

 the conspectus. 



