332 NEOTROPICAL PSELAPHIDAE 



XIV 



bellus (Shaufuss). 1886. (Phamisulus) . Sao Paulo and Matte Grosso, 

 Brazil; Paraguay (central area). Raffray (1908) lists 

 it also from Pemambuco and Para, Brazil. 



commodus Schaufuss. 1879. Yucatan, Mexico. Teapa, Tabasco, Mexico. 



ecitophilus Raffray. 1909. Largest pselaphid reported to my knowl- 

 ledge. San Jose dos Campos, Brazil, con Eciton. 



flavopilosus Raffray. 1891. San Esteban, Venezuela. 



hilaris Schaufuss. 1887. Colombia. 



hirtus Raffray. 1904. Only Antillean member of the genus so far re- 

 ported. Described on the female from Grenada, 

 Windward Islands. Raffray (1908) described 

 the male and reported the species from St. 

 Vincent, Windward Islands and Guadeloupe, 

 Leeward Islands. 



punctulatus Raffray. 1912. Argentina. 



reichei Raffray. 1891. Cumana, Venezuela. 



rossii Raffray. 1917. Asuncion, Paraguay. 



thomasi new species. Puerto Salgar, Cundinamarca, Colombia. 



suturalis Schaufuss. 1879. Yucatan and Teapa, Tabasco, Mexico. 



veracruzensis new species. Vera Cruz, Mexico. 



veracruzensis jietcheri new subspecies. Panama Canal Zone. 



APLODERINA (Raffray, 1904) 



This is a monotypic Bolivian genus closely allied to Hamotoides. Its dis- 

 tinction lies in a perfectly globular third palpomere and a remarkably developed 

 male antennal club. The illustrations serve to isolate this hamotine better than 

 verbal description (PI. XX). 



sulcicornis Raffray. 1904. Yuracaris, Bolivia. Genotype. 



PHAMISULUS (Reitter, 1888) 



This is a monotypic Brazilian genus, also closely allied to Hamotoides. The 

 last (fourth) segment of the maxillary palpi is elongate-conical, very acuminate 

 at apex, and with the internal face entirely sulcate. It is readily distinguished 

 by the increasing length of the first three visible tergites. 



The complex taxonomic history of this genus is cited by Raffray (1908, 

 p. 401). 



horroris (Schaufuss). 1886. Brazil. Genotype. {Phamisus Schaufuss, 

 nee Aube). {Neophamisus hetschkoi Reitter, 

 1888). 



