TURBELLARIA, TREMATODA. 
635 
remarks on parasites from the horse and elephant, with a notice of a 
new Amphistome from the ox,” 1. c. pp. 817-821. “ On deadly epizootics 
among the Wallabys in Australia, possibly introduced with the sheep,” 
I c. p. 124. 
V. TREMATODA. 
4. Badcock, J. Some remarks on (with trans- 
lations of papers on B. polymorphus and haimeaniis, by H. J. 
Slack). M. Micr. J. xiii. pp. 141-146, pi. xcviii. 
5. Grimm, O. Nachtrag zum Artikel des Hrn. Dr. Salensky ueber 
den Bau und die Entwickelungsgeschichte der AmpKilina^ G. Wagn. 
Z. wiss. Zool. XXV. pp. 214-216. 
6. McConnell, J. E. P. Remarks on the anatomy and pathological 
relations of a new species of liver-fluke.. Lancet, 1875, pp. 271-274 ; 
Veterinarian, xlviii. pp. 772-781. 
7. Stewart, C. Notes on Bucephalus polymorphus. M. Micr. J. xiv. 
pp. 1 & 2, pi. cvii. 
8. ViLLOT, A. Sur les migrations et les metamorphoses des Trema- 
todes endoparasites marins. 0. R. Ixxi. pp. 475-477 ; Ann. N. H. (4) 
xvi. pp. 362-364 ; abst. R. Z. (3) xiii. p. Iv. 
9. Wood-Mason, J. Note on the geographical distribution of the 
Temnucephala chilensis of Blanchard. Ann. N. H. (4)xv. pp.336& 337, 
An abstract of Zeller’s paper on Leucochloridium [Zool. Rec. xi. 
p. 502] is given in Ann. N. H. (4) xv, pp. 162-164; Giard’s paper on 
Bucephalus haimeanus [Zool. Rec. 1. c.] is reprinted in M. Micr. J. xii. 
pp. 276-278. 
Temnocephala chilensis (9) occurs in the north-eastern' border region 
of India ; also at New Zealand (on the freshwater Crustacean Parane- 
phrops setosus). ; 
According to Grimm (5), Amphilina is not a Cestoid [Zool. Rec. xi. 
p. 503], but a fluke, allied to Gyrodactylus and Amphiptyches. A. neri- 
tina^ Sal., is based upon morbid specimens of A. foliacea. Some doubt- 
ful points in the anatomy of Amphilina are briefly discussed (a Russian 
paper of 1873, on the same subject, by the author, is cited). 
On a trematodous larva encysted in Nemerteans {Amphiporus), cf. 
McIntosh [6, suprd^ p. 628], p. 130, pi. xvii. figs. 11-14 ; in the same 
author’s “ Marine Invertebrates ” \suprd, p. 522], pi. viii. figs. 1 & 2, a 
Distomum^ from the flesh of Coitus huhalis is figured. Tristoma lceva\^-ve'] 
and cornutum^ spp. nn., the first in the mouth, the second on the gills of 
Tetraptuirus albidus ; Verrill, Am. J. Sci. (3) x. p. 40. 
Linstow (2), pp. 189-192, describes as new Distomum vitellatum and 
macrophallus (pi. ii. figs. 12 & 13), both from Totanus hypoleucus ; D. 
^tcelehs^ sp. n. {ih. p. 192, pi. iii. fig. 15) (Fringilla ccelehs') ; Cercaria 
stylosa, sp. n. (ib. p. 193, pi. iii. figs. 16 & 17) (from Planorbis vortex). 
Also notes on Distomum putorii, Mol. (p. 192, pi. ii. fig. 14), and Dacty- 
logyrus dujardii^ianus^ Dies. (p. 195, pi. iii. figs. 18 & 19).- Villot enu- 
