U'»0 Rev. S. Graliam BraJc-15irks on Mi/riaj>0(li. 



spotted with white. (New South 



Wales.) hebnsi, Skuse ; genotype. 



Protliorax, mesoiiotal scutellum, and post- 

 not uiu ornng-e ; thoracic pleura orange, 



spotted with white 4. 



4. Abdominal tergiies 1 and 2 with orange 

 markings; tergite 7 orange. (New 



Soiitii SVales.) tillyanli, Alex. 



Abdominal tergites 1-7 black, spotted 

 with white, without orange markings. 

 (Mctoria.) edicardsi, sp. n. 



Clytocosmus edwardsi is dedicated to Mr. F. W. Edwards, 

 of the British Museum of Natural History, in appreciation 

 of tlie many favours he lias shoAvn the writer in liis studies on 

 the Tipulida?. 



XII. — JSutes on Myiiapoda. — XXVI. The ^amen of some 

 luliclai and Blaniulitla3. By the Uev. S. GraHAM Brade- 

 BiRKS, M.Sc. (Mancliester), Lecturer in Zoology and 

 Geoloiiy, S.E. Agricultural College (University of London), 

 Wye, Kent. 



It is clear from a study of two recent papers — one by 

 Chamberlin (1921), the otber by Brolcmann (1021)— that we 

 must make certain alterations of names in our faunal lists. 



As a result of correspondence with both authors and a 

 perusal of these papers, the writer is able to make the 

 i'ollowing remarks : — 



Cylindroiulus Jondinensis, var. cceruleocinctus (Wood, 1864), 

 =■€. loiuUnensis, var. teutonicus (Pocock, 1900). 



The form we have known recently in this country under 

 the name of Cylindroiulus londinensis, var. teutonicus (Pocock), 

 also occurs in North America, where, as on the continent of 

 Europe, it st-ems to have been regarded as the typical form 

 of Leach's "/i</»s londinensis." Cliamberlin, taking the view 

 that Cylindroiulus, Verhotff, is a synonj-m of Diploiulus^ 

 Berlese, 1863, calls the animal Dijdoiulus londinensis (Leach). 

 Some authors regard JJiploiulus as a .synonym of lulus. An 

 important point for us is that Chamberlin includes in his 

 synonymy of this form " 1864. Julus cfendeo-cinctus Wood, 

 Proc. 'Acad. Sci. Phil., )). 14." In litt. Chamberlin says, 

 "Our form is the var. teutonicus, agreeing fully witli Euro- 

 pean specimens identilicd as londinensis by Meinert and 



