164 THE BERMUDA ISLANDS. 



Segments male, 46 ; female, 44. 



Length 52"'°, width 3-8"'°'-4-2"'°' 



This species is described from six broken and badly pre- 

 served specimens. In the tj'pe of copulation-foot it resembles 

 S. arboreus and 8. Dugesi, and it is very probable that all 

 the species belonging to this group have the same type, i.e. the 

 ventral plate triangular and as high as posterior part of an- 

 terior part, while the anterior part is less, the posterior foot 

 bifid and projecting out of the opening. 



T have named this species after Prof. Angelo Heilpriii, of the 

 Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 



Julus Moreleti, Lucas. 



In the collection are a number of female specimens which 

 I refer to this species. It has only been found in the Azores 

 Islands. 



These specimens have the striae of the anterior division of 

 the segments not so irregular as is represented in Porath's figure 

 of the species.* 



Segments 42-49. Adult almost black, legs reddish-brown; 

 young dusky, with a lateral row of black spots and a medium 

 black dorsal line, bordered with yellowish. 



Hecistooephalus Guildingii, Newport. 



Three specimens. These are so moulded and broken that 

 it is almost impossible to make much out of them ; but in the 

 characters of the head they seem to be identical with the West 

 Indian species. 



Lithobius lapidicola, Meinert. 



Two specimens, male and female. Joints of antennae 26; 

 ocelli 8 or 9, in three series ; coxal pores male 2, 3, 3, 2, female 

 3, 4, 4, 3; spines of first pair of legs, 0, 1; 1 ; of penultimate 

 pair, 1, 3, 3, 1 ; of anal pair, 1, 3, 2, 0; spines of female geni- 

 talia stout, claw very distinctly tripartite, middle lobe not 

 much the longest; length male 7°"°; female 8""°. 



*Am nagra Myriopoder friu Azoreina. Ofver. Kongl. Vet. Akad. Forh. 

 Stockh., 820, 1870. 



