250 
strongly curved, the convexity of the curves of both directed 
forwards ; those of the hinder row are about equal in size and 
nearly equidistant from each other, the interval being equal to or 
rather more than an eye’s diameter. The four centrals form nearly 
a square whose posterior is longer than the other sides. 
A single example was found in company with the (cobius and 
Lathys above described, and I have a female of it from Lisbon. 
It appears to me a very distinct species, and on the whole I should 
be inclined to think that most probably all three species were 
imported from Spain, as before suggested. 
PHALANGIDEA. 
GONYLEPTIDAR. 
Two examples, which may be of different species or possibly the 
two sexes of the same species, were received in February, 1909, 
from Propagating Pits. Coll., H. Ruck. These are still under 
examination. 
THELYPHONIDEA. 
Order THELYPHONIDES. 
TARTARIDAE. 
Trithyreus Bagnallii, Jackson, Trans, Nat. Hist. Soc. Northumber- 
nd, Durham, and Newcastle-on- Tyne, ie, VoL 3, Fart 1, 
pp. 28-30, and Part 2, p. 23, Pl. X figs. 1-5 
ba 
Q. Examples of this curious little Arachnid were sent by Mr. Bag- 
thoroughly worked at by the late Dr. Therell, Prof. H. J. Hansen 
(Copenhagen), and others, but little is really known about it. . 
Cf. .P.-Cambridge in Proce. Dors. N.H. & A.F. Club, X XIX., 
8.) 
ACARIDEA. 
GAMASIDAE. 
Gamasus crassipes, Hermann. In Herbaceous Ground frames. 
Coll., W. Irvine. 
Identified by Mr. Nigel Pearce, of Trinity College, Cambridge. 
is may ee been of foreign importation, but the species is 
. 
known as British. 
HYMENOPTERA. 
ForMicipaxz (Ants). 
H. St. dg, Donisthorpe. 
The following species of ants have not been recorded from Kew :— 
Prenolepis bruneri, Mayr., sub sp. Donisthorpei, Forel. (Fig. 6.) 
This new sub species was recorded in error in my last list (A.B. 
(1908, p. 122) as P, caeciliae, Forel, Prof, Forel has now described 
