74 BULLETIN UUBEUftl <^ COMPARATIVE lOdLOG 



l..»( LUTIB8 N«-\\ South Wales Southerland (W. M Wheel 

 Victoria: Gippsland, Fern Tree Gully, Wood's Point Road, Loch. 1 



Nen Z.alan.l: Wellington, 5 Island Hay (W. M. Wheeler). I 



mania 



l, I 



17"). HSNICOPS DBNTATU8 PoCOck. 



Ann. mag. nat. hist., 1001, ser. 7, 8, p. 454. l 

 Locality. — W. Australia: Perth. 1 



17(*>. Henicops oligot arsis A it cms. 



Fauna siidw. Austr., 1911, 3, p. 150. [ 



Localities. — W. Australia: Wooroloo, Lion Mill, Mundaring 

 Weir, East Fremantle, Jarrahdale, Brunswick, Bridgetown, Boyanup, 

 Gooseberry Hill, Beverley, Albany. 1 



177. Henicops (?) impressus (Hutton). 

 Trans. N. Z. inst., 1877, 10, p. 288. 1 

 Locality. — New Zealand: Dunedin, Queenstown. 1 



178. Haasiella insularis (Haase). 

 Henicops insularis Haase, Abhandl. Mus. Dresden, 1887, 6, p. 36 

 Locality. — New Zealand: Auckland. 1 



Anopsobiidae. 

 Tasmanobius, gen. now 



Characterized by having spiracles only on somites three, ten, and 

 twelve, and the thirteenth legs with tarsi Inarticulate. 



Its relationship to other genera of the family may be shown as 

 follows. 



a. All tarsi undivided; third joint of anal legs unarmed. 



Spiracles on third and tenth somites Catanopsobius Silvestri. 



aa. Last two or three pairs of legs with tarsi divided; anal legs with third 

 joint bearing a stout spine. 



