'SOU DAVEVPORT ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. 



Remarks on the elaborate Memoir on this ^roiip, by M. Leon Dufour (17t)), and his list 

 of tti3 sp'cies; compares it with that of >l. Koch, and accepts provisionally the whole 

 of Koch"s genera. Gives a list of fifty-two species, with synonymy, habitat, remarke, 

 and occasional brief descriptions. '^. bengalensis, (n. sp. described) ; flg. 3, .^a, 3b, of the 

 mandibles, hind leg, and species natural size. 



194. SiEBOLD, C. Th. V. Anatomy of the Invertebrata. Translated by 

 Waldo J. Burnett, M. D. Boston, 1874. 



p. .W.^. Sub-order \'I. SolpugidK. Characters. Genna Galeodes. 



Pp. 3li7-38.5. Remarks on anatomy of the Gu/eodes, quoting, Blanchard (130); MuUer, 

 on position of the six eyes (74): Hutton, on independent action of each chelicere (121); 

 and Milne-Edwards. 



195. Cambridge, Rev. O. P. Encyclop;edia Brittanica, a Dictionary of 

 Alts, Sciences and General Literature. 9th ed., Vol. II. Boston, 1875. 



Pp. -271-299. Arachnida, by Rev. O. P. Cambridge. Holpugidce ; chetmctera. Diagno- 

 sis of Order IV, Solpugida. Detailed description of External Characters, and of In- 

 ternal Structure. Koch's classification of Galeodes. Refers to Butler's list. General 

 remarks. Figs. 14 and 1.5, original, very good, and different from any other published 

 figures of this species. 



196. Thorell, Prof. T. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. Jan- 



uary, 1876. 

 On the Classification of Scorpions. By Prof. T. Thorell. 

 P. 6. (Note). Scheme of Class Arachnoidea. 



197. Poole, Reginald Stuart. Encyclopsedia Britanica, etc., etc. 9th 

 edition. Vol. VII. Boston, 1876. 



Article on Egypt, by Reginald Stuart Poole. 



P. 713. Remarks on the sting of scorpions, large spiders, and species of Solpuga, 

 with remedy (ipecacuanha paste) used for bites of these insects. 



198. Putnam, J. Duncan. Proceedings of the Davenport Academy of Nat- 

 ural Sciences. Vol. II. 1876-1878. Davenport, Iowa. Part I, July, 



1877. 

 Pp. 35, 3b. (Dec. i, 1870). Remarks on Galeodes pallipes. Say, by J. D. Putnam. Five 

 specimens collected in Colorado. Quotes Say as describing G. pallipes and G. sabulata 

 in Long's Expedition to Rocky Mountains (69). Girard on G. subulata in Report Mar- 

 cy's Expedition to Red River in 18.V2 (1.58). Probably different from subulaUi, Say. 

 Packard mentions Solp. ameiicana, Say, in Guide to Study of Insects (188). Prof. Cope 

 on 0. pallipes, from Denver, in Proc. Acad. Kat. Sci., Phil., 187B (190.) Butler, List of 

 species of Galeodides. 52 species, 18 Galeodes, not one from America. Say's species 

 may belong to Gluvia (193). Three or four other species (undetermined) may be found 

 in this country. Fig. 1. Galeodes pallipes. Say. Note (dated March 15, 1877). 6. sub- 

 ulata received from Wyoming, probably different genus from pallipes. 



199. Simon, Eugene. Annales de la Soci6t<j Entomologique de France. Ve 

 Serie. Tome 7me, 1877. 



Pp. 225-226. Etudes arachnologiqnes. 6e memoire. 



Arachnides nouveaux ou peu connus. Par M. Eugene Simon. Seance du 8 Mars, 1876. 

 Ordre Tetrucera. 1 Rhax rostrum-psittaci, ep. nouv. Detailed description. 



200. Harper's Magazine. Vol. LV. September, 1877. New York. Ed- 

 itor's Scientific Record. 



P. 634. Mention of the American Galeodes as studied by Mr. J. I). Putnam. Eighteen 

 species in the old world, but two described by Say, in America. They are confined to 

 Florida, and Central and Pacific coast regions of America. 



