58 



BULLETIN 46, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



t.Ukisbh, Gal. 



I have examined two young 1 males and two adult females of this 

 species. They were collected by Mr. James K. Burke, after whom the 

 species is named. On account of the females being 1 curled in a spiral 

 shape, the number of segments and pairs of legs were counted with 

 uncertainty. 



The two young males differ as follows: 



Genus V. CAMHALA Gray. 



Cambala Gray, Griffith, Animal King., n, pi. 135, 1832 (annnlata). 



Ocelli arranged in a single series behind the antenna' and parallel 

 with the first segment. Antenna? short, subclavate, the joints longer 

 than wide, the second longest, the sixth stout and nearly as long. 

 Mandibulary combs 0-7. Gnathochilarium somewhat spatulate ; stipes 

 attenuated at the base, separated by the promentum; men turn entire, 

 rectangular, nearly concealed by the hypostoma; promentuni very 

 large, divided as in Julomorpha, posterior division converging more 

 anteriorly, anterior division elongate-triangular; lingual plates sepa- 

 rated; lingual lobes denticulated. Segments with sharp, elevated 

 ridges, first and last smooth. Kepuguatorial pore very small, placed 

 on an enlarged ridge. Fourth segment footless. Feet moderately 

 elongate, the seventh and third joints subequal. Male: First pair of 

 legs six-jointed, the third as long as the fourth and fifth together, the 

 last short, very blunt, unarmed; genitalia about half covered. 



From any of our North American genera this may be separated by 

 the dorsal carhife, the ocelli, and the first pair of legs of the male. 



The only species belonging to this genus besides the one here 

 described, is Cambala nodiilosa Butler, from the Island of Kodriguez. 



19. Cambala annulata (Say). 



Jiilits annnlatuu Say, Joiiru. Acatl. Nat. Sci. Pkila., 103, 1821. 

 Cambala uirnuJaia Cope, Proc. Aiucr. Pliilos. Soc., 181, 1869. 



Light yellowish brown, a lateral row of dark brown spots, carinre 

 brown, a dark line between eyes, feet and antenna 1 pale. Slender, 

 cylindrical, not tapering, carinated, not pilose. Vertex without a 

 median sulcus and setigerous foveohe. Antenna; short, subclavate, 

 about equal to width of body, densely pilose. Eyes distinct; ocelli 4-(, 

 arranged in one line. Segments, . r >()-G5. First segment large, sides 

 marginate, posterior border with an indistinct row of carime. Other 



