290 H. N. MOSELEY. 



There is no certainty as to how far the above genus is a natural 

 one. The anatomical structure of the Ceylon and Cape species 

 and of M. bilineatus only is known, and it seems doubtful whether 

 the latter of these should be referred to the same genus as the 

 former, its generative organs not having been sufficiently 

 determined. 



Genus. — Bipalium. Stimpson, Silliman's Journal of Science, 

 May, 1861, second ser,, xxxi, p. 134. 



1. Bipalium Phoebe. Ceylon. Humbert, 1. c. 



2. Bipalium Diana. Ceylon. Humbert, 1. c. 



3. Bipalium Proserpina. Ceylon. Humbert, 1. c. 



4. Bipalium Ceres. Ceylon. Moseley, Phil, Trans. Roy. 

 Soc, 1. c. 



5. Bipalium Bendrophilum. Ceylon. Schmarda, 1. c, p. 36. 



6. Bipalium lunatum. Bengal. Gray, Zool. Misc., p. 5, 

 1835, cit. Silliman's Journ., 1861, p. 135. 



7. Bi'palium Ferudporense. Bengal. Wright, Ann. and 

 Mag. Nat. Hist., 1860, vi, p. 54. 



8. Bipalium Cantori. China. Dunlopea Cantoria, Wright, 

 1. c. Chinese Repository, Canton, 1833 et seq., vol. x, p. 434; 

 Calcutta Journal of Nat. Hist., No. 5, p. 436. 



9. Bipalium Graiji. Chusan. Cantor, Ann. and Mag. Nat. 

 Hist., 1842, ix, p. 277 ; Dunlopea Grai/ia, Wright, 1. c. 



10. Bipalium Stimpsoni. China, Hong Kong. Diesing, 1. c. ; 

 Stimpson, Prodromus Animalium, &c. ; Proc. Acad. Philad., 

 1857, pp. 30, 31. 



11. Bipalium virgatum. Loo Choo. Stimpson, 1. c. 



12. Bipalium maculatum Ousimon. Stimpson, 1. c 



13. Bipalium fuscatum, S modu. Stimpson, 1. c. 



14. Bipalium trilineakim. Jesso. Stimpson, 1. c. 



15. Bipalium univittatum. Madras. Grube. Novara. Exped. 

 Zoologischer Theil, Bd. ii, p. 45. 



16. Bipalium Everetti. Borneo. Eev. W. Houghton, Ann. 

 and Mag. Nat. Hist., 1870, p. 255. 



17. Bipalinm Houghtoni. Borneo. Houghton, 1. c. 



18. Bipalium unicolor. Zamboangan Mindonao PhiHp- 

 pines, sp. n., Moseley. 



19. Bipalium, ST^.? New Zealand. Hutton, 1. c. 



Summary. 



The results of the present paper may be briefly summarised 

 thus : 



Land Planariaus are now known to exist in nearly all temperate 



