Kkw — A Synopsis of the False-Scorpions of Britain and Ireland. 79 



Mr. Patterson's cabinet, Belfast," possibly relates to this species. C.ixirasita 

 Herm. usually figures as a synonym of C. nodosus Schr., but since the animal 

 from Island Magee had " spatulate hairs " it was not that species ; the 

 specimen itself, according to inquiries made in Belfast by Mr. Foster, cannot 

 now be traced. The under-noted record for Co. Wicklow is almost certainly 

 correct ; but is marked with an indication of doubt because the single carded 

 and somewhat damaged specimen did not admit of entirely satisfactory 

 examination (16); at the time of its occurrence it was recorded, owing to 

 confusions of nomenclature, as C. -phakratus Sim. (lo;. 



Wicklow. Ovoca [Woodeubridge] 1895 (16)?— Halbert. 



Antrim. Glynn 1913 27)— Kew. 



4. Chelifer (Chernes) Panzeri C. L. Koch. — C Panzeri and its diminutive 

 associate Clieiridium mvscorum are of frequent occurrence in old stables, barns, 

 hay-lofts, etc., and are no doubt dispersed by man. In Britain, but not yet in 

 Ireland, they have been found also, apart from man, about old nests of 

 birds, etc. 



Down. Hillsborough 1913 (27): in a stable-loft— Foster. 



5. Chelifer cancroides (Linn.). — This species occurs in Britain in old 

 stables, lofts, corn-stores, etc., and has been well established in such places for 

 very many years : but it is doubtfully indigenous. I have not been able to 

 ascertain the conditions in which the Limerick specimen was found. 



Limerick. Limerick 1894 (16)— F. Meale. 



6. Cheiridium museorum (Leach). — This little species has already been 

 referred to under G. Panzeri. It was first recorded for Ireland, but without 

 locality, by Kobert Templeton in 1836 (9). 



Dublin. Dundriun 1903 (16)— Scharff. 

 Monaghan. Glasloiigh 1915 : in a stable-loft— Foster. 

 Armagh. Poyntzpass 1915 : in a stable-loft — Foster. 

 Down. Hillsborough 1913 (27) : in a stable-loft— Foster. 

 Antrim. Torr 1915 : in a hay-loft — Miss M. L. Foster. 



7. Obisium (Ideoroncus) Cambridgii (L. Koch.) — 0. Gambrldgii is found 

 under stones and among debris, in the open and in woods, and is plentiful 

 where it occurs. In Scotland and England it is western and more or less 

 maritime ; but it may possibly be generally distributed in Ireland. 



Kerry South. Glencar 1911 — Kew. 



Kerry North. Killarney 1911— Kew. 



Cork West. luchigeelagh 1907 — Pi. Standen. 



Antrim. Giant's Causeway 1913 (27)— C. Oldham. 



Londonderry. Benevenagh 1912 (26)— Foster. 



8. Obisium (Ron cusjlubricum (L.Koch.) — This species occurs under stones, 



B.I. A. PKOC, VOL. XXXIH., SECT. B. [iVj 



