108 



BULLETIN 46, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



This species is described from ten specimens, four females and three 

 males, from Hrookville, Franklin County, and three females from Hagers- 

 town, Wayne County. It agrees with the eastern specimens of coriacea 

 in having a broad yellow band along the posterior margin of each 

 segment, but the shape of the male copulation foot, especially the bifid 

 character of the basal spine, will serve to distinguish it from coriacea. 



23. Fontaria butleriana, sp. nov. 



Diagnosis: Belated to Fontaria coriacea Koch, but the segments 

 strongly attenuated posteriorly; size larger and width less in propor- 

 tion to the length ; dark greenish-black, with a narrow yellow line along 

 the posterior border of each segment. 



Habitat : La Fayette and Brookville. 



Type: II. S. National Museum; No. 520, author's collection. 



Measurements of Fw&lttria 



The above measurements, when compared with those of Fontaria co- 

 riacea clearly show the difference in size. 



This species is described from two females one from each locality. 



Tt approaches very closely to Koch's figures of F. viryinieusis, and it 

 is probable that he has described this species as rirf/inieuftis. 



24. Euryurus erythropygus (Brandt). 



Abundant: Bloomington; Boswell; La Fayette; Kokomo; Westfield; 

 Terre Haute; Greencastle ; Mitchell; Salem; New Providence; Brook- 

 ville; Wyandotte. 



25. Scytonotus granulatus (Say). 



Abundant: Bloomington; La Fayette; Westlield; Greencastle; Sa- 

 lem; New Providence. 



26. Scytonotus cavernarum Bollin.in. 



Bloomington; Mayfield's Cave; only the original type known. 



9 



27. Chaetaspis albus Bnllman. 



Not common: Bloomington; Salem; New Providence. 



28. Polydesmus testi Bolhnan. 

 Bare: Indianapolis. 



29. Polydesmus minor Bolhnan. 

 Boswell. One specimen. 



