'54 



ME. ABEL CHAPMAN ON 



Plate LXXXII. 

 Neuration of Wiugs. 



Fie 

 1. 

 2. 

 3. 

 4. 



Anthobosca austraUs Sicliel. ? . 

 Anthobosca australis Sichel. $ . 

 Anthobosca anthracina Sm. $ . 

 Anthobosca erytlvronota Cam. $ . 

 Anthobosca clyjpeata Sm. $ . 

 Anthobosca insularis Sm. ^ . 

 Eraunsomeria quadraticeps Turn. 



3- 

 JElis (Mesa) aliciee Turn. $ . 



rig. 



9. Ulis (Mesa) rtificeps Sm. ? , 



10. JElis (Mesa) riificeps Sm. j . 



11. Mis (Mesa) tricolor Sm. ? . 



12. JElis combusta Sm. 9 • 



13. Myzine stic/ma Tnrn. ^. 



14. Myzine braunsi Tarn. $. 



15. 3Iyzine constrictiventris Turn. 



16. 3Iyzine abdominalis Guer. $ . 



J- 



Plate LXXXIII. 

 Exoskeletal Structures. 



Suture between two basal abdominal 



$ . Suture between two basal abdominal 



(J . Apical ventral segment. 

 Apical doreal segment. 



Tarsal unguis. 



. 1. Anthobosca australis Sichel. ^ , 

 segments. 



2. JElis (Mesa) ruficeps Sm. 



segments. 



3. Anthobosca australis Sichel. 



4. Elis (Mesa) ruficeps Sm. $ . 



5. Myzine abdominalis Gner. $. 



6. Anthobosca australis ^ichA. ^. 



7. Anthobosca clypeata Sm. 9 . „ „ 



8. Anthobosca insularis Sm. $ . Intermediate and hind coxEe. 

 ^. JElis (3Iesa) alicim Tuva. $. Basal joint of hind tarsus. 



10. JElis (Mesa) ruficeps Sm. $ . „ „ ,, 



11. Elis (Mesa) longiventris Turn. $ . Two basal segments of abdomen. 



12. Myzine constrictiventris Turn. S • i, jj » 



13. Anthobosca australasice Gnev. $. „ „ „ 



14. Anthobosca australis Sichel. $ . „ „ „ 



15. JElis (Mesa) rifi,cefs Sm. $ . „ „ ,, 



16. JElis (Mesa ) ruficeps Sm. ^ . Intermediate and hind coxas. 



40. Notes on the Spanish Ibex. 

 Bj Abel Chapman, F.Z.S. 



[Received April 13, 1912 : Read May 7, 1912.] 

 Index. 



Distribution 



Page 

 755 



In Professor Angel Cabrera's most informative papei' on C'apra 

 pyrenaica* two small points occur to me as worthy of brief 

 comment. In discussing the present distribution of the Spanish 

 Wild- Goat in some six isolated colonies, Dr. Cabrera takes 

 exception to the remark in ' Unexplored Spain ' (by Walter Buck, 

 C.M.Z.S., and myself) that they had been so isolated "during ages." 

 Well, the term used in our former book (' Wild Spain ') was 

 " during centuries," and that is certainly more definitive and 

 probably more accm^ate. Dr. Cabrera, however, goes on to state 

 that there exist " sti-ong reasons for believing that in the pflst 



* P. Z. S. 1911, p. 963. 



