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2 Harvestmen and Pseudoscorpions of Yorkshire. 
Group III... Eyes O. 
Gen. CHERNES Menge. 
. NoposuSs Schr. 
Common and widely distributed in Great Britain but not 
yet recorded for Ireland. Frequents vegetable refuse, 
manure heaps and is sometimes seen clinging to the 
legs of flies and occasionally harvestmen, thus securing 
dissemination. H. Wallis Kew in The Naturalist, 
I90I, pp. 193-215, discusses this habit and mentions 
other possible reasons. 
ist Record: R. H. Meade, Bradford (Cambridge’s Cherne- 
tidea). 
V.C. 61.—Hull, one example on the leg of a fly, Mr. A. R. 
Tankard. 
V.C. 62.—Falsgrove, Scarborough, R.A.T., one example. 
V.C. 63.—Bradford, R.H.M., W. West; on a book, Mr. 
Haigh Lumby; Leeds, in a book in a library, The 
Naturalist, 1884, p. 103; Leeds, W. D Roebuck and 
Armley, H. Crowther (V.C.H.). Professor Miall’s book, 
“House, Garden and Field,’ p. 106, (2?) C. nodosus: 
“Sometimes all the flies in a particular shop (a pro- 
vision shop) are found to harbour chelifers.’ Locality 
presumably either Ilkley or Leeds. 
. DUBIUS Camb. 
Usually wnder embedded stones in unbroken country and 
near the sea, occasionally under loose stones and among 
débris. Noted in the south of England—Kent, Surrey, 
Sussex, Berkshire, Dorset; in Cumberland and in 
Ross-shire, Fifeshire, East and West Lothians. 
1st Occurrence: F. Booth, Ingleton, September, IgIt1. 
V.C. 61.—Birkhill Wood, Cottingham, 1 example, T.S., 
1915. 
V.C. 63.—Below Ainley Place Wood, Slaithwaite, one 
example from humus, April, 1916. 
V.C. 64.—Ingleton, under a stone, F.B. Recorded in first 
instance as next species,* but feeling doubtful of the 
correctness of the identification, the specimen together 
with the Cottingham example, was submitted to Mr. H. 
Wallis Kew, and their correct identity established. 
. PANZERI C. L. Koch (C. rufeolus Sim.). 
Added to the British list in 1905, from a London granary. 
Now known to occur in many widely separated localities 
in England and Scotland and probably common ;_ not 
yet recorded for Ireland. Frequents old buildings, 
barns, stables, etc., beneath stones in the floor and among 

* The Naturalist, January, 1913, p. 83 and March, 1914, p. 87. 
Naturalist, 
