the Seyrhtllt's Isliinth, ({:<?. 75 



coiifiiscd witli otlici" and unrclalcd iiiscfts, and it is pcrliaps 

 |»fniussil)lo to include' luic ii list, with what 1 hclicvt; to he 

 the corrrct synonymy : — 



a'nci|uMinis, I'auv., IDO.'J. 

 hivulnoratns, Lra. 

 };hdK)sus, s|). n. 

 l)aiki, Woll., IH.IH. 



= rrH/iarnx, Chfvr. 

 Ixi.'nt/i.i, Mtits. 

 ohlotK/us, Mots. 

 jiervyrimtK, WAon. 

 minor, Slinrp. 

 piciccjis, (jorli. 



phulacroides, Woll., 1877. 

 anguatiiK, Arrow. 



jiunrtatns, Loc. (IIy|)odacnc), 187;"). 

 rnl)ri[)i.'s, Ri'ittcr (Tritoniidcii), 1871). 

 tasinaniic, Lea (Tritoniidca), 11)10. 

 transiucidus, Mots. (Tritomidea), 1859. 



In the New Zealand species, E. VHhripea, Reitt., a compara- 

 tively primitive sta<^e is found, the full number of eleven 

 joints being distinctly visible in the antenna. E. iasmanio', 

 Lea, appears, from tlie description, to be similar. In the 

 other species tlic last joint is more or less completeiv 

 telescojjcd into tlie enlar<;cd preceding one, the ninth is onlv 

 a little enlarged, and the two or three following the elongates 

 third joint are partially fused witii it, A feature of all tht; 

 species is the hollowing out of the large scape beliind, in 

 correspondence with the convexity of the eye. 



1. Euxeslus parki, Woll. 



Tliis is the typical and generally-distributed species of 

 the genus. 



Loc. Chagos and Seychelles Is. Cliagos : Egmont Atoll, 

 11)0."), two examples. Seychelles : Praslin, from between 

 leaf-bases of a growing Coco-de-Mer palm (^Lodoicea) in the 

 \'allce (le Mai, 2H. xi. 11)08, three specimens. 



2. Kii.nsfns j:/ta/acroi(l('itj \\ oil. 



Described by me in ID 17 from South Africa, as r..<iui/usliis, 

 this proves to lie identical with the form previt)usly dis- 

 covered in the island of St. Jlelena. Ur. Scott found it 

 abundantly in the Seychelles, and it Avill no doubt bo found 

 in the future in other localities, rendering this rcniarkal)lv 

 scattered distribution less surprising. 



