chamberlin: west Indian chilopoda and diplopoda. 179 



proximad and terminating in an acute process or mucron. From its 

 base behind a stout blade curves ectad. 



Number of segments, forty-five. 



Length (male type), 18 mm. 



Nannolenidae. 



78. Epinannolene dominicana (Pocock). 



Spirostreptus (Nodopyge) dominicanus Pocock, Ann. mag. nat. hist., 1888, 

 ser. 6, 2, p. 478.' 



Habitat. — Dominica (G. A. Raraage).^ 



79. Epinannolene cubensis (Bollman). 

 Nannolene cubensis Bollman, Proc. U. S. N. M., 1888, 11, p. 335.i 



Habitat.— Cuba.^ 



This species is referred to Epinannolene only on the assumption that 

 it is congeneric with the other known West Indian species of the 

 family rather than with the Calif ornian species Nanyiolcne burkei, the 

 type of Nannolene. The very brief account of E. citbcnsis does not 

 supply the information needed for generic diagnosis. 



80. Epinannolene haitiensis, sp. nov. 



Type. — M. C. Z. 4,323. Haiti: Grand Riviere. Paraiypcs. — 

 M. C. Z. 4,324, 4,325, 4,331. Haiti: Grand Riviere, Milot. \v. M. 

 Mann. 



Banded with deep brown or almost black, the caudal portion of each 

 segment from pale blue to nearly yellow. Anterior tergites above 

 annulate in light. Other segments with a few simple lighter areas 

 near the pore which are visible under the lens. Legs light brown to 

 pale orange. 



The ocelli more numerous than in E. cubensis and E. dominicana, 

 numbering twenty or more, in four series in the lowermost of which 

 the ocelli are very small: c. g., 9, 7, 5, 3. 



Unlike E. dominicana the collum shows a distinct though rounded 



