V.Y T. HARVEY JOHNSTON, M.A., D.SC. 243 



New Guinea, Moluccas and Java, Australia not being 

 mentioned. 



34. TiLiQUA OCCIPITALIS, Peters. (Syn. Cydodus occipit lis.) 



d Physaloptera antarctica, Linstow, 1889, ]). 15 (South 

 Australia). 



35. Lygosoma (Hinulia) taeniolatum. White. 



a i Hcemogregarina sp. Johnston & Cleland, 1911 a, 



p. 479. 

 ii Trypanosoma sp. Johnston & Cleland, 1911 a, p. 479. 



Both of these haeniotozoa w ere found in a film forwarded 

 by Dr. Bancroft (Burnett River). 



e Echinorhynckus sp. 



From the intestine. (Hawkesbury River, N.S.W.) 



/ Porocephalus sp. 



Krefft (1871 , p. 214) recorded the occurrence of Pentasto- 

 mum in the lung. 



36. Lygosoma (Hinulia) quoyi, Dum. & Bibr. 



a Hcemogregarina hinulice, Johnston & Cleland, 1910 a, 

 p. 684, Hawkesbury River) ; 1911 a, p. 487 

 (Sydrey). 



e EchinorhyncJms sp., Johnston, 1909, d, p. xxix. 

 (Hawkesbury River), From the intestine. 



37. Lygosoma (Hinulia) tenue, Gray. 



d Physaloptera sp., Johnston, 1910 a, p. xi, (Hunter 

 River.) 



CROCODILIA. 



No entozoa have, as far as I know, been described 

 from Australian crocodiles. 



CHELONIA. 



38. Chelonia mydas, Linn. (Syn. Chelone mydas). The 



Green Turtle. 



c i Amphistoma scleroporiim, Creplin. 



ii Octangium sagitta, Looss. 



Neither of these trematodes had been previously recorded 

 from Australian hosts. They were known from Mediter- 

 ranean turtles. Amphistoma scleroporum is insufficiently 

 known, Braun's single specimen (Braun, 1901, p. 56) which 

 he referred to Creplin' s species, being immature. It was 

 8.2 mm. long by 2.2 mm. broad and possessed only rudi- 

 ments of the genitalia. Looss (1901, }). 623) in his descrip- 



