CHILOPODA. 
Myr. 3 
Gerv., californica, carinipes^ Humb. &. Sausa., and ? atomita, Sauss., and 
marginata, Say) ; S.pohjniorpha^ Wood copeana, heros, and castaniceps, 
Wood, and mysteca, Humb. & Sauss.) ; S. cristata, Newp. (= herculeana, 
and ? costata^ Koch) ; S. complanata^ Newp. (= inoeguidens, Gerv., multi- 
spinata, muUispmosa, ? grayi, Newp., crudelis, Koch, and testacea, Wood) ; 
S. gigas, Leach (= gigantea, Newp., insignis, Gerv., ? sogrwa, Brandt, 
epileptica and prasinipes, Wood) ; S. alternans^ Newp. (= morsitans, 
Beauv., sagroa, Gerv., ? torquata. Wood) ; S. prasina, Koch (=puncticeps 
and punctiscutay Wood) ; Cryptops australisy Newp,, figured, pi. v. figs. 
21 & 22 ; C. scopolii, Leach (? = Scolopendra germanicay Koch), C. hya- 
linuSy Say (? = asperipes. Wood). The descriptions of pretended new 
genera and species in this paper are nothing more than amplifications of 
those already published in J. Mus. Godeffr. Heft xiv. [6/. Zool. Rec* 
xvi. Myr. pp. 2-4]. 
Scudder; S. H. The structure and affinities of Evphoberiay Meek & 
Worthen, a genus of Carboniferous Myriopoda. Am. J. Sci. (3) xxi. 
pp. 182-186. 
The Euphoherim differ so greatly from modern Diplopoday that a dis- 
tinct suborder, Archipolypoday is proposed for their reception. The 
dorsal plate occupies only two- thirds or less of the circuit of the body, 
being opposed by broad ventral plates ; this dorsal plate is not perforated 
for foramina repugnatoria, but is armed with two or three large spines 
on each side. The ventral plates occupy the entire ventral surface, and 
the legs are planted almost in the centre of the plate, and the legs of 
opposite sides are separated by a space equal to their own width. The 
stigmata are very large, and situated in the middle of each ventral 
plate. 
Observations on Chilopoda ; Sograf, Nachr. Ges. Mosc. xxxvii. pp. 63-55. 
Orphnceus lividus, Mein., Otostigmus orientalisy Por., and Scolopendra 
platypuSy Brandt, noticed from the Marshall Islands ; the first species is 
very strongly phosphorescent, and leaves a luminous trail behind : Karsel 
& Finsch, B. E. Z. xxv. p. 15. 
Scolopendra anguUpeSy Newp. (= mossambicus and brachyopoday Peters, 
= carinipes, Humb. & Sauss, and ? tuberculidenSy Newp.), cingulata and 
savignii, Newp., and subspinipeSy Leach (= septem-spinosa and haaniy 
Brandt, gervaisiy leachiy ceylonensisy placeoRy and flavay Newp., aulaxy 
Gerv., and morsitanSy Latr.), discussed; Mattozo, J. Sci. Lisb. viii. 
pp. 178-183. S. calcaratOy Por., noticed from Peking, &c. ; Karsch, B. E. Z. 
xxv. p. 219. S. leachiy Newp., recorded from Ascension ; C. O. Water- 
house, Ann. N. H. (5) viii. p. 434. 
Heterostoma nev)porti, Luc,, = trigonopodayJjQOjc\i\ Mattozo, 1. c. p. 184. 
Lithobius forficatus. The Russian treatise on its anatomy mentioned 
in Zool. Rec. xvii. Myr. p. 1, is by N. Sograf. 
On the Geophilidce of Turkistan ; Selivanoff, Nachr. Ges. Mosc. xxvii. 
pp. 229-232. 
Geophilus subterraneus (?), phosphorescence ; Adams, Sci. Goss. xvii. 
p. 68. 
Zephronia hanksiana, Butl., = Sphceropoeus hercules, Brandt ; localities 
