CHILOPODA OF LIGURIA 61 



GHILOPODA. 

 ANAMORPHA. 

 SCUTIGERIDAE. 



1. Sou tig-era eoleoptrata (Linn.) and all authors. 



Monaco, Genoa, Portofino. 



The specimens from Portofino were taken in the old castle 

 belonging to Consul Brown, by whom M."^ Thomas was hospi- 

 tably entertained during his stay at this place. 



LITHOBIIDAE. 



2. ILiitlxolbiiLS (Eulithobiiis) fasciatus , Newport. 



Syn. Lith. fasciatus, Newp. Trans. Linn. Soc. XIX, p. 365 (1845). 

 » » grossipes, C. Koch and all authors. 



It has long been thought that the species which has hitherto 

 been known as L. grossipes of C. Koch would prove to be iden- 

 tical with L. fasciatus of Newport. 



In the spring of 1889, through the kindness of Prof, West- 

 wood, an opportunity was afforded me of examining the type 

 of L. fasciatus in the Hope Museum at Oxford. Consequently 

 I am able to give the above synonymy with perfect confidence. 



Busalla (very common in the chestnut woods); Portofino (rare; 

 found at one spot only — a deserted saw-mill). 



Adult specimens of this species are conspicuous for their large 

 size. The largest captured by M.'" Thomas measures 43 mm. in 

 length. 



3. HjitliolbiiiiS (s. s.) impreissixis 5 C. Koch. 



Monaco, Finale, Borzoli, Genoa, Nervi, Portofino. 



This species is exceedingly abundant, many specimens being 



