Plutellus schumanni, n. sp. — Albany, between grass-roots at the 
side of a trench. 
„ carneus, n. sp.— Albany, in the same locality. 
„ asymmetricus, n. sp. — Albany. 
,, sp. (?) — Dongarra, in a garden. 
Pontodrilus albanyensis, n. sp.— Albany, on the beach. Relation- 
ship to P. matsushimensis (Irzuka). 
„ ephippiger (Rosa).— Denham, on the beach ; widely 
distributed littoral species. Rejection of the vari- 
ety laysaniana (Michlsn.). 
Megascolides nokanenaensis, n. sp. — Northampton, under a stone 
in a swampy meadow. 
Genus Woodway dia, nov. gen. — Separated from the old and larger 
genus Notoscolex (s.l.) Type species, Woodwardia callichaeta, 
n. sp. 
Woodwardia callichaeta, n. sp. — Jarrahdale, under stones. 
,, a/finis, n. sp. — Jarrahdale, under stones. 
lipferli, n. sp. — Subiaco, in the bush, under a log. 
,, molaeleonis, n. sp. — Lion Mill, under logs and rotting 
bark. 
Notoscolex maecenatis , n. sp. — York, in rotting saw-dust. 
,, hortensis, n. sp. — Dongarra, Lion Mill, Jarrahdale, 
Gooseberry Hill, in gardens and beneath stones, logs 
and decaying bark ; this species is to some extent 
a migratory one. 
prestonianus, n. sp. — Donny brook, beneath stones on 
the bank of the Preston River. 
,, modestus, n. sp. — Yarloop, York. 
rubescens, n. sp. — Pickering Brook, under stones in 
comparatively hard and dry ground in the bush. 
( Trinephrus ) suctorius, n. sp.— Bridgetown, in rotting 
tree trunks ; doubt felt about the validity of the 
gen. Trinephrus (Bedd.). 
Megascolex imparicysiis, n. sp. — Western Australia, exact locality 
unknown. 
havveyensis, n. sp.— Harvey, in wet ground under logs. 
whistleri, n. sp. — Eoyanup, under logs. 
^ purpurascens, n. sp. — Donnybrook, undei stones in 
comparatively dry and hard ground in the bush. 
bistichus, n. sp.— Donnybrook, in the same locality as 
above. 
monostichus, n. sp. — Torbay, beneath the bark of 
rotting trunks in the forest. 
torbayensis, n. sp. — Torbay, beneath the bark of 
rotting trunks. 
colliensis, n. sp.— Collie, Lunenberg, between grass 
roots and stones. The single specimen from Lunen- 
berg differs somewhat from the Collie specimens. 
