THE GENRRA AND SPECIES OF SYMPHYLA. 101 



Fig. G ^.—Twelfth antennal joint of tlie last-named specimen (from Bella 

 Vista), from above, x 210. 



Fig. 6 </.— Second and third scuta of a specimen from Taciirii Pucu. 

 X 120. 



Fig. 6 (?.— Twelfth left leg of a specimen from St, Ana, from in front. 

 X 146. 



Fig- 6/— Claws of the twelfth right leg of the last-named specimen, from 

 behind. X 440. 



Fig. 0^. — First left leg of the last-named specimen, seen from the outer 

 side. X 440. 



Fig. 6//.— Left cercns of the last-named specimen from St. Ana, seen from 

 the outer side. X 146. 



Fig. 6 ?'. — The same cercus, from above, x 146. 



Postscript. — In the autumn of 1902 Dr. F. Silvcstri told me in a letter that 

 he had worked out a new treatment of the Italian species of the Symphyla and 

 Pauropoda ; it had been accepted iu Berlese's work 'Acari, Myriopoda et 

 Scorpiones hue. in Italia rep.,' and he believed that Prof. Berlese was about 

 to distribute the part in question to the subscribers. When in the second 

 week of December 1 looked over the proofs of my paper 1 asked for the part 

 mentioned in the " Great Royal Library " in Copenhagen, which has purchased 

 Berlese's work, but the library h;id not yet received tiiat new part. Therefore 

 1 do not know whether it really had been published when I looked over the 

 proofs, and I could not compare my species from Italy with those described 

 by Dr. Silvestri. 



