202 OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 



Page 106, read Seoterpes instead Scotherpes. 



Page.118, footnote, read ' Kaisch"' instead " Kolilransch." 



Page 119, insert, after Spirobolus californieus : 



Spirobolus hebes Bollman. Ann. N. Y. Ac. Sc., iv, 31 (1887) ; Entom. Amer., 

 ii, 228 (1887)— California. 

 Page 119, insert after Parajulus diversifrons : 



Parajulus ectenes Bollman. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 617 (1887).— North Caro- 

 lina. 

 Page 120, insert after Parajulus pilosiscutus : 



Parajulus rugosus Bollman. Entom. Amer. in, 81 (1887). — Pennsylvania, In- 

 diana. 

 Page 120, insert after Parajulus varius : 



Parajulus zonatus Bollman. Proc. IT. S. Nat. Mus., 618 (1887).— Washington. 

 Page 121, read Seoterpes instead Scotherpes. 

 Page 128, add as a synonym of Lithobius bilablatus : 



lithobius tuber Boliman. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 626 (1887). 

 Page 129. Lithobius similis Bollman is synonymous with L. trilobus Bollman (see 



p. 92). 

 Page 132, read Fontaria virginiensis brunnea instead Fontaria virginiensis castanea. 



[The following paper by Mr. Bollman, published shortly before his death, was acci- 

 dentally overlooked by the editor. It should follow page 111.] 



[From Proc. Ac. Nat. Sc. Phil., 1889, pp. 127-129.] 



NOTES ON A SMALL COLLECTION OF MYRIAPODS FROM THE 

 BERMUDA ISLANDS. 



BY CHARLES H. BOLLMAN. 



The following species, which were collected by Prof. Heilprin in 

 the summer of 1888, although limited in number, show the diverse 

 origin of the Myriapod fauna of the Bermuda Islands. Heretofore 

 Julus moreleti has only been found in the Azores Islands ; Mecistoce- 

 plialus guildingii in the West Indies; Lithobius lapidieola in Europe, 

 and Spirobolus Jieilprini, by having scobina, shows its West Indian and 

 not African origin, for all found in the latter continent belong to the 

 subgenus Spirobolus from which scobina are absent. 



These four species, including a specimen of Scolopendra subspinipes 

 which I have in my collection, are all that as yet have been reported 

 from the Bermuda Islands. 



I desire to express my thanks to Prof. Angelo Heilprin, of the Acad- 

 emy of National Sciences of Philadelphia, for the privilege of examining 

 this collection of Myriapods. 



1. Spirobolus Heilprini, sp. nov. 



Diag. — Eelated to Spirobolus flavocinctus Karsch, but the segments 

 very distinctly segmented, anterior part not striate; antennae and legs 

 reddish brown. 



Ity^e.— Museum Academy National Science, Philadelphia. Green- 

 ish-black, posterior margin of segments rufous, antennae and legs 

 reddish-brown. Slender, anterior segments scarcely attenuated. Vertex 



