86 
NATURAL HISTORY. 
Bombycidae—8, 9 
Noctuidae—9 
Tortricid®—9 
Phalaenidae—9 
Tineidae—9 
Ord. II. Diptera. 
Nemocera—10 
Tannystoma—10 
Tabanidae—10 
Notacantha—10 
Athericera—10 
Pupipara—10 
Ord. III. Hemip- 
tera. 
1. Heteroptera. 
Geocorisae—10 
Hydrocorisae—10 
2. Homoptera. 
Cicadaria—10 
Aphidii—10 
Gallinsecta—10 
II. Aptera. 
Class II. 
A rachnid a. 
Mygalidae—11 
Araneidae—11 
Scorpionidae—11 
Phalangidae— 11 
Pycnogonidae— 12 
Solpugidae— 12 
Acaridas—12 
Class III. 
Myriapoda. 
Glomeridae— 12 
Iulidae— 12 
Polidesmidae— 12 
Scutigeridae— 12 
Scolopendridae— 12 
Geophilidae— 12 
Class IV. 
Crustacea. 
Sect. I. Podoph- 
T HAEM A. 
Ord. I. Decapoda. 
A. Brachyura . 
Oxyrhynchi—13, 14 
Cyclometopes— 14,15. 
16, 17 
Catametopes— 17, 18 
Oxystomes— 19 
B. Ma&roura . 
Apterura— 19 
Pterygura—20 
Scutata—20 
Thalassina— 21 
£n. zool. gal. 
Astacidae—21 
Silicoeidae—22 
Ord. II. Stomato- 
poda. 
Squillidae—12 
Phyllosomidae—12 
Alimidae—12 • 
Section II. Edrioph- 
T HALM A. 
Ord. I. Arthros- 
traca. 
Amphipoda . 
Gammaridae—12 
Typhinidae—12 
Laemodipoda—12 
Isopoda. 
Epicaridae 
Cymothoidae—12 
Asellinidae—12 
Oniscidae—12 
Ord. II. Entomos- 
TRACA. 
Sipbonostoma—22 
Lophyropoda—22 
Phyllopoda—22 
Pcecilopoda—22 
Cirripedes—23 and 24 
THE FIFTH ROOM 
Contains the hard cases of the Annulose Animals which 
are destitute of jointed feet, and are only provided 
with bristles to assist them in moving from place to 
place. The species are very numerous, as may be seen 
bv the specimens kept in spirits in the Ninth Room of the 
Old House, but only a few of them, as the Amphitrite 
and the Serpula , have cases for their protection. The 
cases of the Amphitrites only consist of a membrana¬ 
ceous tube, which being deposited in a fluid state, attaches 
the stones, sand, and other neighbouring bodies to its 
outer surface. These bodies add to the strength of the 
tube, and also assist in concealing the animal from fishes 
and other rapacious animals. It is doubtless for the same 
reason that the larvae of the Caddis Fly found in ponds 
make cases of a somewhat similar structure. The cases 
