RECORDS OF CHATEHECHYLENE VESUVIANA. 265 
of Lusitanian forms of which examples appear in this country 
in the south-west of England and in Ireland. 
In collecting material towards an account of the Myriopods 
of Northumberland and Durham, I have brought to light several 
interesting forms previously unrecorded as British. 
The Symphyla and Pauropoda have already formed the 
subject of several papers, and I now think it advisable to briefly 
record the following Chilopods and Diplopods :— 
CHILOPODA. 
Inthobius nigrifrons, Latz. Two examples from Gibside, 
Co. Durham, 1906; unfortunately so mutilated as to make the 
positive identification impossible. 
L. borealis, Mein. Rests as British on a mutilated specimen 
found by Mr. Evans on Ben Ledi. Wooler Moor, one male 
and one juvenile; Skirlnaked, near Wooler, Northumberland, 
one male and one female, May, 1912; Ben Vorlich, one female, 
June, 1912. 
DirPLopopa. 
Glomeris marginata, Vill., var. perplexa. Two specimens on 
the Durham side of the Tees, Hgglestone-in-Teesdale, and a few 
from Gibside. A small, purplish form marked with yellow, as 
in G. conneza, C. K. 
Polydesmus coriaceus, Porat. One male from a mole’s nest, 
Bradbury, Co. Durham. Two young specimens are probably 
referable to the same species. 
Titanosoma jurassicum, Verh. Recently described from a 
single female found at Kelheim, on the Danube. I have found 
it in large numbers in a dene near Fencehouses, and single 
examples on the Wear at Penshaw, and in Gibside. Since then 
I have seen it in gardens at Penshaw, Hylton, Gibside, and 
Fellside, Co. Durham, Newcastle, and Oxford, whilst Dr. Ran- 
dell Jackson takes it not uncommonly at Chester. 
Brachycheteuma bagnalli, Verh. One male, Gibside, Co. Dur- 
ham. This blind species is the type of a new genus and family. 
Prof. Verhoeff has already briefly described it in the Zool. 
_ Anzeig., whilst a very complete account will appear shortly in 
