202 Orper—ADELARTHROSOMATA. 
of Linneus (dearus nepiformis Scopoli Ent. Carniol. fig. mala). A number of European species are described 
and figured in ‘ Die Arachniden’ by Hahn and Koch, namely, 
Trogulus nepiformis, Latr. (tricarinatum, Linn., carinatum, Fab.) Germany, France, Hahn, vol. ii, p. 6, fig. 97. 
»  coriziformis, Koch ‘ : : ‘ q 5 vol. v, p. 128, fig. 420. 
»  coreiformis, Koch q 5 5 p. 133, fig. 422. 
»  nepeformis, Latr., Koch 3 : . France 5 5 p- 137, fig. 423. 
» niger, Koch ‘ ; : . Alps, Trieste % 6 p. 138, fig. 424. 
»  squamatus, Koch 3 ; : . Dalmatia * 5 p- 140, fig. 425. 
»  sgualidus, Koch : 5 . Germany is . p- 143, fig. 426. 
»  tricarinatus, Linn. ; : : . Germany ip » p. 245; fey aoe 
»  asperatus, Koch : : c . Bavaria 53 »  p. 148, fig. 428. 
,  melanotarsus, Koch, Herrman : : . France and Germany 3 p. 148, fig. 429. 
»  tingiformis, Koch é < : . Bavaria * vol. xvi, p. 70, fig. 1546. 
To these is to be added, the Zrogulus Templetonii, which I described in the Zoological Journal, vol. v, 
p. 453 (1833), from Valparaiso, and 
Specirs Nova—TROGULUS CAMBRIDGEI. 
PuateE XXXVI, Fie. 6. 
Totus nigricans undique subluteo-squamoso-setulosus : abdomine ovali convexo, haud carinato, cephalo- 
thorace latiori; pedibus setulosis tarsis rufescentibus, anticis et posticis 4-, secundi paris 3-articulatis ; cheliceris 
minutis intus setis rigidis curvatis instructis (fig. 6); palpis parvis, articulo primo longo (fig. 6 2). 
Habitat in muscis apud Bloxworth, prope Blandford, Dorsettensis, Rev. D. P. Cambridge captus et cum 
nomine ejus bene merito, inscriptus. In Mus. Hopeiano Oxoniz. 
The palpi in this species have the three terminal joints more equal in size than in the large typical species 
of the genus, the third being but little longer than the second, and nearly equal in size to the fourth (fig. 64) ; 
the tarsi are irregular in the number and size of their joints; those of the first feet being four-jointed (fig. 6c) ; 
those of the second feet are three-jointed: the first joint very short, the second about twice as long as wide, and 
the third long and broad ; whilst the tarsi of the third and fourth legs are four-jointed like the first pair, but the 
second joint is nearly as long as the fourth, and the third is as small as the basal joint. The junction of the 
cephalothorax and abdomen, and the segmentation of the latter, are very indistinct owing to the squamosity 
with which they are covered, and which appears to be caused by minute elevated tubercles emitting broad sete, 
which in some specimens appear to become matted together, giving them a less rugose appearance than the 
others. 
