PRERAGE. 
In Professor Sars’ ‘‘ Crustacea of Norway,” quite 
a number of the British species of woodlice are 
figured in detail and described in English, but few 
copies of this fine work are to be met with in our 
country. The Rev. Canon Norman has from time 
to time published notes on the British species in 
“The Annals and Magazine of Natural History ;” 
these are, however, scattered, and contain but few 
figures, while other literature that exists is out of 
date. Under these circumstances, we have thought 
that the following account and figures of all the 
British species would be useful to those anxious to 
work at the woodlice, and might also encourage 
others to pay attention to the distribution and habits 
of the interesting tribe to which they belong. 
The writers would welcome any corrections or 
additions in view of a second edition. 
W.M W. 
(Grey 
Opstock, HaNnweELy, December, 1905. 
