. The British woodlice, being a monograph of the terrestrial isopod Crustacea occurring in the British Islands. Crustacea -- Great Britain; Oniscidae; Anthropoda; Invertebrates. THE BRITISH VVOODLICE. 25 Scotland : Tarbert; (Scot 68). heland: Dublin; Ballyfinder, Co. Down; (Scharfi, 63) : Templeogue; Dundrum; Blackrock; Rathgar, Co. Dublin; Bray, Co. VVicklow; () : Oakleigh ; Kerry; () : Belfast; (Welch, Irish Nat., 1896, p. 213.;: At the grave of Josiah Welch (grandson of John Knox), Castle Upton; Richhill, Co. Armagh ; Castleconnell Ferry; () : Glenade House, Co. Antrim ; (
. The British woodlice, being a monograph of the terrestrial isopod Crustacea occurring in the British Islands. Crustacea -- Great Britain; Oniscidae; Anthropoda; Invertebrates. THE BRITISH VVOODLICE. 25 Scotland : Tarbert; (Scot 68). heland: Dublin; Ballyfinder, Co. Down; (Scharfi, 63) : Templeogue; Dundrum; Blackrock; Rathgar, Co. Dublin; Bray, Co. VVicklow; () : Oakleigh ; Kerry; () : Belfast; (Welch, Irish Nat., 1896, p. 213.;: At the grave of Josiah Welch (grandson of John Knox), Castle Upton; Richhill, Co. Armagh ; Castleconnell Ferry; () : Glenade House, Co. Antrim ; ( from R. LI. Praeger), FOREIGN DISTRIBUTION.â â Europe: France ; (25): Spain; (12 : Italy; (59): Denmark; Germany; Holland; (30) : Dalmatia ; (18). Africa: Algeria; Tunis; (24). G^/m5âTRICHONISCOIDES, Sars, 1898 (59). P- '64. Abdomen nari-otv; eyes simple; (o/ ivanting); fiagcllnm, ivith four joinls. The members of this genus are very much like those of Trichoniscns. In the latter, how- ever, the liinder legs are longer in proportion and the eyes are compound. Trichoniscoides albidus Budde-Lund. Plate VI. 1879 Tiichonisciis albiiius Biidde-Lund (7) p. 9. iBgS Tridioiiiscoules albidus Sars (59), p. 165, pi. LXXIII., fig. 2. We are able to include this species, as a specimen was found by Mr. Webb at Eton Wick in the summer of 1899. It is one of a number of species which the Rev. Canon joH Norman (49, p. 18) suggested as likely to be British. It is the only representative of its genus, which does not differ in any very important characters from the others in the family. The narrow elongated body will serve to separate it from Trichoniscns vividns and Trichoniscns roseus, but on account of its size, which is much the same as that of Trichoniscns pusillus and the two British species of Hapiophthalmns, it will be advisable to give some further points of distinction. From the first its white colour will serve to differentiate it; the other two lack the narrow abdomen seen in Tricho
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectinverte, bookyear1906
