365 
LI—ADDITIONS TO THE WILD FAUNA AND FLORA 
OF THE ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS: XII. 
The last list of additions to our Wild Fauna and Flora was 
published in 1910 (K.B. 1910, pp. 79-84). Since that date a 
considerable number of new observations have been recorded which 
cover a wide range of natural objects. 
Specimens eee to — Bs eee groups have been kindly 
examined by various authoritie ose names are recorded under 
their patton subjects, but our hah are also due to the ae ae 
of the British Museum, to Dr, A. Giinther, Prof. J. ail, 
Mr. R. S. ‘Bagusll, and to the Rev. F. D. Morice and others am 
much kind help in the identification of specimens. To the members 
of the garden staff our thanks are also due, as the collection of the 
pee aos recorded is largely due to their enthusiastic 
co-operatio 
AVES. 
PassERES. 
Cotyle —— “Sand Martin.” Seen flying over the pond with 
H Martin ; October 7, 1911. Sand martins often occur in 
spring and sesindiin in localities where they are not found in the 
summer ; such individuals are probably migrants to or from more 
northern districts, 
REPTILIA. 
LACERTILIA. 
Lacerta agilis, Z. “ Lizard.” In rock garden, Coll. J. Sharps. 
A species not uncommon in the New Forest, but very scarce and 
probably introduced in these parts of the country. 
MOLLUSCA. 
Hyalinia lucida, Drap. In fern houses. Coll. E. W. Morse. 
Occurs in various places throughout the British Tole, 
ARTHROPODA. 
MALACOSTRACA. 
Porcellio laevis, Brandt. Propagating pits. Coll, J. W. Judd. 
Armadillidium depressum, Brandt. Propagating pits. Coll. J. 
ourne. 
ANTENNATA. 
MYRIAPoDA. 
CurLopopa (Centipedes). 
Rhysida longipes, Newp. In Wardian case from Peru. Coll. 
H. Downer. A species widely distributed in tropical countries, 
DirLoropa (Millipedes). 
Glomeris marginata, Vitt. In fern houses, Coll, T, G, Bullock, 
