1916.] F. H. Gravety: Indo-Australian Thelyphonidae. 69 
Hypoctonus sylvaticus (Oates). 
(Pioi, fig. Io plait fie. 23.) 
Lower Burma: Tharawadi—*Zigon; Minhla. 
The female of this species was first described in 1912 (a). 
Hypoctonus saxatilis (Oates). 
(PE ie. 1s ple it, fie. 22.) 
Lower Burma: *Thayetmyo. 
Hypoctonus wood-masoni (Oates). 
(Biyi, tes £2 ply, fie) 24.) 
Lower Burma: Amherst District—*Dhammathat, Gyaing 
River a few miles from Moulmein (sea 
level); *“Sukli, E. side of Dawna Hills, 
ca. 2100 ft.; *Myawadi, Burmo-Siamese 
frontier, ca. goo ft.; *near Mulaiyit Moun- 
tain; *Meetan (? Mita of Imperial Ga- 
zetteer) in the Haung-tharaw Valley. 
This appears to be a somewhat widely distributed species - 
but many of the above records are based on females only. 
The figure of the genital sternum of the female (pl. i, fig. 12) 
has been prepared from Oates’ specimen. Since it was prepared 
specimens have been added to our collection which indicate that 
this one is scarcely fully mature. In these the posterior median 
expansion of the genital sternum is even narrower in proportion to 
its length and more abrupt, and its posterior margin may be lightly 
cleft in the middle line. 
Hypoctonus stoliczkae, Gravely. 
(Pine fig.725,.) 
E. Himalayas : Darjeeling District—*Punkabari. 
Described in 1912. The lamina developed from the lower 
ridge of the grooved surface of the tibial apophysis is exception- 
ally large in this species. 
Hypoctonus granosus, Pocock. 
China: Yunnan. 
Only the female isknown. Pocock, who described it in 1900 (a), 
states that it is recognizable from all previously described species 
by the coarse granulation on the upper side of the hand. 
Hypoctonus spp. 
China: Yunnan—*Lo-po-ssu-Chuan. 
Siam: *Meetaw forest, Raheng, 2000 ft. 
