114 Proceedings of the Royal Physical Society. 
45. GREEN, Ocean Birds, pp. 13, 15, tab. iii., fig. 7 (1887). 
46. Butuer, Birds of New Zealand, 2nd edition, vol. 1i., pp. 
198-200, 293 (1888). 
47. Currseman, Trans. New Zeal. Inst., 1890, vol. xxiii., p. 224. 
(Kermadecs. ) 
48, SippreE, Jbis, 1892, p. 273. (Madagascar.) 
49. Forsus, Jbis, 1893, p. 541. (Chathams.) 
50. Buuuer, 7rans. New Zeal. Inst., 1893, vol. xxvi., pp. 186, 
187. (Notes from South Seas.) 
51. A. Newton, Dictionary of Birds, part 11., pp. 530, 531, art. 
“ Mallemuck ” (1893). 
IX. A List of Phalangidea (Harvestmen) and Chernetidea 
(False-Scorpions) collected in the Neighbourhood of Edin- 
burgh. By Grorce H. CARPENTER, B.Sc., and WILLIAM 
Evans, F.R.S.E. 
(Read 17th April 1895.) 
[Note by W. Evans.—The records contained in the following 
paper are based mainly on specimens obtained by me while 
collecting material for the list of Edinburgh Spiders prepared 
by Mr Carpenter and myself, and published by the Royal 
Physical Society last summer (Proceedings, vol. xii., page 527). 
“In the early stages of that investigation, little or no atten- 
tion was paid to the two groups of Arachnids now under 
consideration, and at no time were they so systematically 
searched for as the Spiders, consequently the number of 
specimens preserved for examination was relatively much 
smaller. Since the publication of the Spider paper, however, 
I have been able to add very considerably to the Phalangid 
data, which may now be held to be fairly representative. I 
wish I could say the same of the Chernetidea, the data for 
which is most inadequate, and makes me doubt the wisdom of 
including the order in the present paper. Owing, however, 
to their small size, and habit of concealing themselves in out- 
of-the-way places, they are never easy to find; and adequately 
to investigate them would take more time and labour than, 
in the near future, at any rate, I am likely to be able to devote 
to the subject. 
