X90 
ZOOLOGICAL LITEHATURE. 
Ep^ra hrinshcmce, L. Koch, 1. c, p. 176, Queensland ; E. rhomboidesj L. 
Koch, 1. 0 . p. 177, Upolu j E.producia^ L. Koch, 1. c. p. 178, Queensland j E. 
litoraliS) L, Koch, 1. c. p. 180, Upolu. 
Epm'aflavaf Giehel, Zeitschr. ges. Naturw. xxx. p. 429, Halu and Interlaken. 
Zilla alpina, Giebel, 1. c. p. 434, Switzerland. 
Ar gy opes plana f L. Koch, l.c. p. 181, Queensland. 
Argyopes impudicxis^ L. Koch, I, c. p. 857, Tinos } E. impedita^ L. Koch, 
1. c. p. 859, Corfu. 
Singa semiatra, L. Koch, 1. c. p. 860, Corfu. 
Nephila venosa^ L. Koch, 1. c. p. 183, Queensland. 
Nepldla sexpunctata^ Giebel, Zeitschr. ges. Naturw. xxx. p. 325, Mendoza 
(South Brazil). 
Tetragnatha hituherculatay L. Koch, 1. c. p. 184, Queensland. 
Eeinopis cylindracem (C. Koch), L, Koch, 1. c. p. 230, Queensland. 
Arachnoura melanuray Simon, Hey, et Mag. de Zool. 1867, p, 17, origin not 
stated. 
Micrathena hufoninay Simon, 1. c, p. 20, Gilolo. 
PEDIPALPI. 
Phrynidas. 
Phrynus austraUanusy sp. n., L. Koch, Verli. zool. -hot. Gos. in Wien, xvii. 
p. 231, Upolu , — Phrynus inexicanusy sp. n., Bilimek, Verb, zool, -hot. Ges. in 
Wien, xvii. p. 905, cave of Cacahuamilpa, Mexico, 
ScORPIONIDiE. 
Goubeau (Insectes nuisibles a I’Homme &c. pp. 238-241, see Insecta ”) 
describes the general habits of the Scorpions, and describes the 2 species 
found in the south of France, Scorpio occitanus and S. europceus. 
Julius Milde publishes a note on the two species of Scorpion observed by 
him at Meran. Jahresber. schlcs. ges. vaterl. Ciiltur, xliv. p. 68. (See 
< Kecord,’ 1865, p. 873.) 
B. Hill (of Jamaica) publishes (Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist, New York, viii. 
pp. 387-393) some notes on the natural history of the Scorpion, which are 
almost entirely compiled from European writers. They are accompanied 
by some remarks by H. Krebs (of St. Thomas’s, W. I.). 
G. Lincecum (American Naturalist, i. pp. 203-205) gives a brief account 
of the habits of the Scorpion inhabiting Texas, illustrated by a woodcut figure. 
He says the inconvenience produced by the sting of the Texan Scorpions is 
not so great as by that of the Honey Bee j they are greedily devoured by 
chickens and other birds. 
Guyon (Oomptes Eendus, Ixiv. pp. 1001-1003) calls attention to the oc- 
currence of erection of the penis in the human subject consequent on stinging 
by Scorpions. 
Opisthcpphthalmus calmSy sp. n., L. Koch, Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xvii. 
p. 233, South Africa. 
Telegonus politusy sp. n., L. Koch, 1. c. p. 234, and T. lunatuSy sp. n,, L. Koch, 
1. c. p. 236, South America. 
Ischnurus caudiciduy sp. n., L. Koch, /. c. p. 237, Brisbane. 
Lychas melanodactylus, sp. u., L. Koch, 1. c. p. 239, l^risbane. 
