410 Proceedings of the Royal Physical Society. 



been thought to occur on the Scottish hills (Carmichael, 7). 

 Eecorded from Scandinavia, etc. 



Local data. — Ben Ledi, at about 2500 feet, 9 , 4th Sept. 1906. 



Lithobius crassipes, L. Koch. 



Common and generally distributed, under stones, pieces of 

 wood, etc. A small species, with only twenty antennal 

 segments. Eecorded in my 1901 note. Sinclair (15) records 

 it from Dartmoor and Cornwall. Common in North Europe. 



Local data. — Mortonhall, March 1900 (determined by Pocock) ; Hillend 

 (Pentlands), Dec. 1900; Glencorse, Sept. 1901 ; summit of Caerketton, March 

 1902 and 1906, ! B. ; Ravelrig, April 1901 ; Kirknewton, abundant, March, ! E. ; 

 Abercorn Glen, May 1901; near Linlithgow, Aug. 1901; Craigiehall, April 

 1906; near Gifford, Oct. 1901 and April 1906, ! E. ; near Dysart, AY»ril ; 

 Aberdour and Culross, adults and half-grown ones, April 1901, !B. ; Bridge 

 of Allan, Oct. 1901; Callander, Sept. 1906. 



Henicops fulvicornis (Mein.). 



I should not wonder if this tiny Lithobiid were not un- 

 common in the Highland portion of the area ; but so far I 

 have detected it only on Ben Ledi. It is said to frequent 

 wet places. It may be known by its single pair of eyes, and 

 rather short, fulvous antennse. No previous record of its 

 occurrence in this country has come under my notice. It is 

 common in Norway — whence Mr Eliingsen has kindly sent 

 me a specimen for comparison with mine — Denmark, etc. 



Local data. — Ben Ledi, South Perthshire, at an elevation of about 2000 feet, 

 9 , 4th Sept. 1906, ! E. [I have also four ? 9 from Loch Awe collected by 

 Mr Godfrey July 1901.] 



[Family SOUTIGERIDiE. 



Scutigera coleoptrata (L.). 



Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmichael informs me that he got 

 a full-grown specimen of tliis foreign species at Kinleith 

 paper-mill, Currie, in 1905. He has also had it from wine- 

 cellars in Leitb, where he thinks it was breeding; and he 

 has seen it at Granton. Its occurrence in paper-works near 

 Aberdeen, where it had been established for over 25 years, was 

 recorded by him in the Ent. Mo. Mag. for Se])tember 1883.] 



