264 
MYRIOPODA. 
Pseudolithohiusiy for L. megaloporus^ Stuxb. 
Hemilithohius^ type» L. borealis^ Mein. 
ArchilithohiuSy type, L. monticolaj Stuxb. 
These are based on the different number of dorsal scuta and their 
varied angulation, and on the position of the coxal pores. 
Stuxberg, a. Lithobioidse Americae borealis. Ofversigt af Nord- 
Amerikas hittills kanda Lithobiider. L. c. pp. 23-32. 
After a review of the literature, 24 N. American species are enume- 
rated, with synonymy, and an analytical table. 
The species of the subalpine region of Silesia are discussed by 0. 
Fickert p. 238]. 
14Chilopodsand 16 Chilognaths recorded from the Trentino ; G. Canes- 
trini, Atti Soc. Pad. iv. [1875] pp. 34 & 35. 
Ten species of 3Iyriopoda observed at St. Helena ; J. 0. Melliss, “ St. 
Helena,” London : 1875, pp. 201 & 202. 
F. V. Rosicky’s paper referred to in Zool. Rec. xi. p. 237 (Die in 
Bohmen beobachteten Myriopoden), SB. bohm. Ges. 1874, pp. 125-1-29, 
refers to 25 known species found in Bohemia. 
Humbert, MT. schw. ent. Ges. iv. p. 441, dwells on the sexual cha- 
racters of the Chilognaths, which differ much j the secondary sexual 
characters are also useful and well marked. 
Glomeris mniszechiy sp. n., M. Nowicki, Ann. Soc. Sci. Crac. xli., Tatra 
•Mountains ; H. Lucas, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) v. p. xci. 
Lamyctes fulvicorniSy Meinert, from California ; A. Stuxberg, tom. cit. 
No. 2, p. 72. L. borealis. Mein., described from Sweden ; id. 1. c. p. 73. 
Lithobius monticola, p, 65, Sierra Nevada, pusio, p. 66, paradoxus and 
obesuSy p. 67, hochi, p. 68, megaloporus, p. 69, eucnemis, p. 70, California, 
saussurii, p. 71, Mexico, id. I, c. spp. nn. [These are also described in 
English by the author, Ann. N- H. (4) xv. pp. 188-192.] 
Sphcerotherium nebulosum, sp. n., A* G, Butler, Tr. E. Sop. 1875, p. 165, 
borders of Mongolia. 
