CHILOQNATHAj SYMPHULA. 
Myr. 7 
(N.) jylicaticollis, Djur, S. (N.) alligans, Madagascar, p. 48, S. (N.) micus 
Mayotte, S. (N.) chirographus^ Colombia, p. 49, S. (N.) galeanus, Caracas, 
S. (iV^.) angulicollis, p. 50, S. (N.) suhpartitus, S.E. Africa, S. (N.) tuvtuli- 
porus, Djur, p. 61, S. (N.) ponderosus, Dur Roserer, S. (N.) anctior, Abys- 
sinia, p. 62 ; Karsch, Z. ges. Naturw. (3) vi. S. {Odontopyge) avgolensis, 
id. B. E. Z. XXV. p. 93, Angola. S. reuteri and fasciatus, Lenz, Zool. Anz, 
iv. pp. 606 & 507, Nossi-Be. S. hocagii, Benguela, figs. 2 & 2 a, p. 188. 
gongolo, figs. 1, 1 a & 1 6, p. 190, medius^ Dondo, figs. 5 & 6a-c, p. 192, 
ocrestus, Quilo, figs. 4 & 4 a-c, p. 193 ; Mattozo, J. Sci. Lisb. viii. 
p. 196. (S. gongolo, Mattozo, is also figured by Capello & Ivens, in “ De 
Benguella ’as Terras de Idcca,” i. p. 299, figs. 1-5). 
Spirobolus globulanus, Anjoan and Mayotte, hrandti (Stein, MS.), 
Peru, p. 64, vulvanus, Puebla, spirostreptinus, Ceylon, p. 55, dissentaneus, 
Minahassa, p. 66, exquisitus, Peking, detornatus (Koch, MS.), Yiti Levu, 
p. 57, multiforus, Porto Rico, octoporus, Atapupu, mundulus, Cape, p. 58, 
vogesi, New Hanover, p. 59, caudulanus, Siam, Amboina, 
Sumatra, Timor, Banda, p. 60, signifer (Koch, MS.), Yiti Levu, como- 
renais, Mayotte, p. 61, decoratas (Koch, MS.), Yiti Levu,p. 62, hivirgatus, 
Anjoan and Madagascar, p. 63, olympiacus, Nossi-Be, p. 64, luloldes, 
Samar, phranus, Bangkok, punctidives, Saigon, p. 65, hiconicus, Mauritius, 
adipatus, Salawatti, p. 66, impudicus, Dodinga, Ternate, ccelatus, New 
Guinea, &c., p. 67, S. (Rhinocricus) parcus, Porto Rico, p. 68, S. (R.) 
undulatuSy Yiti Levu, p. 69, S. (R.) Icetus, Colombia, Caracas, Guiana, and 
Ternate, &c., S. (i?.) angiisiicollis, Puebla, p. 70, S. (R.) gracilipes, Cuba, 
p. 71, S. (R.) facatus, S. (R.) flavo-cinctus, Caracas, p. 72, 8. (R.) excisus, 
Jamaica, 8 . {R.) carinatus, Yiti Levu, p. 73, 8. (R.) callosus (Koch, MS.), 
Pelew Islands, 8 . (R.) crepidatus (Koch, MS.), Port Mackay, p. 74, 8 . 
(R.) scrohiculatus, Amhoma., Buru, 8. (R.) segmentatus, Bnzon^-p. 75, 8. 
{R.) miniatipus. New Granada, 8. (i?.) brevipes (Koch, MS.), Queens- 
land, p. 76, 8 . (R.) duvernoyi, Cuba, p. 77. 8. (R.) fundipudens, Santa 
Martha, New Granada, p. 78 ; Karsch, Z. ges. Naturw. (3) vi. 
Symphula. 
Packard, A. S. Scolopendrella and its position in Nature. Am. Nat. 
XV. pp. 698-704, figs. 
The author collates his own observations on a slight American variety 
of the European 8 . immaculata, Newp., with those of Ryder, and con- 
cludes that the Symphula form a third suborder of Thysanura, equiva- 
lent to the Collembola and the Cinura. He also considers that the 
Hexapods, Arachnids, and Myriopods, are too closely related to be 
regarded as independent classes, and should be regarded as subdivisions 
(sub-classes) of Tracheata. 
Ryder, J. A. The Structure, Affinities, and Species of Scolopendrella. 
P. Ac. Philad. 1881, pp. 79-86. 
Includes a synopsis of Menge’s observations on 8 . immaculata, which 
disagree with Ryder’s as to the position of the genital organs, and the 
