210 
MYRIOPODA. 
MYRIOPODA 
• BY 
Tlie Rev. O. P. Cambridge^ M.A., C.M.Z.S. 
GrimMj Oscar. Beitrage zur Lelire von der Fortpflanzung 
uiid Entwickelung der Arthropoden. Mem. Petersb. (7) 
xvii.< — Part II. 
Treats of the propagation and development of Tyroglyphus siro, pp. 4-9, 
Taf. i. figs. 10-24. 
PoRATH, C. O. von, Om» nagra Myriopoder frin Azorerna. 
(Efv. Vet. Ak. xxvii, pp. 813-823, Taf. x. 
Describes 9 species, of which 4 are new. 
Stuxberg, Anton. Bidrag till Skandinaviens Myriopodologi. 
I. Sveriges Chilognather. Tom. cit. pp. 891-915. 
Tabulates the species of the genus lulusj and describes 18 known species 
of that and other genera. The synonymy of the different species appears to 
be fully and carefully worked out. 
. Bidrag till Skandinaviens Myriopodologi. II. Sveriges 
Chilopoder. Op. cit. xxviii. pp. 493-512. 
Gives a list of 16 known species of various genera, and divides Lithohius 
into 6 groups. The synonymy of the different species is worked out as in 
the former paper on Chilognatha. At the end of each paper is a list showing 
the distribution of species in Sweden and Denmark respectively. 
CHILOGNATHA. 
Polydesmiis coriaceus and lulus propinquus, spp. nn., Porath, /. c. pp. 819- 
822, Taf. X. figs. 7, 11, 12, Azores. 
Spirostrephon {Pseudotremia) eopiiy sp. n., Packard, Amer. Nat, y. p. 748, 
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, U. S. A. 
CHILOPODA. 
Lithohius longipes and Geophilus hirsutus, spp. nn., Porath, l.c. pp. 816 & 817, 
Taf. X. figs. 1-6, Azores. 
