PHALANQIIDEA. 
Arachn. 23 
Ccdopygus granulatus, sp. n., P. Bertkau, 1. c. p. 101, Theresopolis. 
Ancistrotus acanthoscelis, p. 103, fig. 37, Pedra A^u, and A. urceolaris, 
p. 104, Copa Cobana, spp. nn., id. 1. c. pi. ii. 
Mischonyx, g. n., p. 106 ; for M. squalidus, sp. n., p. 107, id. 1. c. pi. ii. 
fig. 38, Copa Cobana. 
Collonychium^ g. n. ; for C. hicuspidatum^ sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 108, pi. ii. 
fig. 39, Copa Cobana. 
Ihalonius, g. n. Near Epedanus, Thor., p. 400 ; for I. jagori, p. 401, 
sp. n., pi. xii. figs. 17 & 18, F. Karsch, Z. ges. Naturw. liii. Luzon. 
Hinzuanus, g. n. ; for//, insulanus, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 402, Anjouan 
Island. 
Adceum, g. n. Near Scotolemon^ Luc. ; for A. asperatum, sp. n., id. 
ibid., Cape of Good Hope. 
PhALANGODTDvE. 
Equitius, g. n. (following Epedanus, Thor.). Characterized by the eye- 
eminence being drawn out into a long erect tubercle, considerably re- 
moved from the frontal margin of the cephalothorax ; Tegs short ; meta- 
tarsi biarticulate ; differs from Epedanus in having a single terminal 
tarsal claw on the third and fourth pairs of legs. Type, E. dories, sp. n., 
E. Simon, CR. Ent. Belg. xxiii. pp. c. & ci.. Blue Mountains, N. S. Wales. 
Mermerus savesi, sp. u., id. 1. c. p. clxxv., Noumea. 
CoSMETIDiE. 
Analytical table of genera altered ; E. Simon, CR. Ent. Belg. xxiii. p. ciii. 
Dampetrus, g. n. ; for D. australis, sp. n., F. Karsch, Z. ges. Naturw. liii. 
p. 403, Eastern Australia. 
Cosmetus fiavo-pictus, sp. n., Simon, 1. c. p. ci., Darien Coast, Colombia. 
C. orensis, sp. n., W. Sorensen, 1. c. p. 217, Riacho del Oro, Argentine 
Republic. 
Pcecilcema, C. L. Koch, and Grync, Sim. The comparative characters of 
these two genera are modified, E. Simon, 1. c. p. cii. P. leucomelas, Sim., 
Upper Amazons, St. Paul d’01iven9a, id. 1. c. ; allied to Cosmetus andrea, 
Perty, id. 1. c. p. ciii. 
Discosoma, Perty ; genus characterized, id. 1. c. p. ciii. D. cinctum, 
Perty, described from Upper Amazons, id. ibid. 
Phalangiid^. 
H. W. DE Graaf (Zool. Anz. iii. p. 42) considers that the male is some- 
times hermaphrodite from the conversion of the testes into an ovary ; 
the female has no spermathecae. (Cf. J. Micr. Sc. iii. p. 248.) 
J. C. C. Loman, referring to H. W. de Graaf’s paper, gives the result 
of his own investigations on the anatomy of Phalangium cornutum, Linn., 
P. urnigerum, Meade, P. parietinum, De Geer, and Liobunus rotundus, 
Latr., Zool. Anz. iii. pp. 90-92. {Cf. J. R. Micr. Sc. iii. p. 423.) 
Acantholophus diversicolor, sp.n., F. Karsch, Z. ges. Naturw. liii. p. 404, 
