| 918 The American Naturalist. [October, 
Subfamily PHALANGIINE. 
Genus LIOBUNUM Koch. 
. L. dorsatum Say. 
. L. elegans Weed. 
13. L. verrucosum Wood. 
I4. L. vittatum Say. 
15. Z. (?) exilipes Wood. 
16. L. ( ?) calcar Wood. 
Genus FORBESIUM Weed. 
17. F. hyemale Weed. 
18. F. formosum Wood. 
Genus PHALANGIUM Linn. 
19. P. cinereum Wood. 
20. P. longipalpis Weed. 
Genus OLIGOLOPHUS Koch. 
21. O. ohioensis Weed. 
22. O. pictus Wood. 
EDITORIAL. 
EDITORS, E. D. COPE AND J. S. KINGSLEY. 
HILE the pursuit of pure science deals with the abstract, 
since nature has a physical basis the scientific man can- 
not neglect the practical. Like other men he must live, and he 
must havea career. In order to live he must have a reputation, 
or in other words he must, like other men, advertise his wares. 
Such is the practice of the worker in science, and happily such 
practice coincides with his direct line of work, which is the de- 
velopment of human knowledge. His pursuit advertises itself to 
the intelligent, so that the investigator need not go out of his way 
to become known if his work is good. And his reputation means 
a position and support for himself and his family. 
