162 \ THE BERMUDA ISLANDS. 



second. Middle eyes of lower row about twice as large as the 

 lateral eyes. Distance between the large eyes of the second 

 row smaller than their diameter; eyes of the third row as 

 large as middle ones of the first row. Mandibles as long as 

 tibia III. Cephalothorax long, 6 mm.; broad, 4*5 in the mid- 

 dle region ; in front, 2'2. 



Abdomen, long, 6 mm. Mandibles, 27. 



Femur I 4 Patella 2 Tibia 8-3 Metatarsus 2-8 Tarsus 2'2 Total, 14"3 



" II 38 "2 "3 " 2-7 " 2 " 13."> 



" III 3-4 " 1-8 " 2-8 " 3 " 1-5 " 12 5 



" IV 5 " 2-1 " 4 " 5-5 " 2-4 " 19 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE 14. 



Fig. 1. Uloborus Zosis, Walck. Female. 



l.a. Abdomen from the side. 



l.b. Epigynum. 



I.e. Male palpus. 

 Fig. 2. Menemerus Paykullii, Aud. 



NOTES ON A SMALL COLLECTION OF MYRIAPODS FROM THE 

 BERMUDA ISLANDS. 



BY 

 CHARLES H. BOLLMAN. 



The following species, which were collected by Prof. Heil- 

 prin in the Summer of 1888, although limited in number, 

 show the diverse origin of the myriapod fauna of the Bermuda 

 Islands. Heretofore, Julus Moreleti had only been found in the 

 Azores Islands ; Mecistocephalus Guildingii in the West Indies ; 

 Lithobius lapidicola in Europe; and Spirobolus Heilprini, by 

 having scobina, shows its West Indian and not African origin, 

 for all the Spiroboli found in the latter continent belong to the 

 subgenus from which scobina are absent. 



These four species, besides a specimen of Scolopendra sub- 

 spinipes which I have in my collection, are all that have a? yet 

 been reported from the Bermuda Islands. 



Spirobolus Heilprini, sp. nov. 



