218 BRAZILIAN ORTHOPTERA 



caudad in a sigmoid fashion, the distal extremity deeply and rather broadly 

 U-emarginate, the lateral angles well rounded ; ultimate ventral segment cov- 

 ered. Limbs moderately robust; tarsi with distinct arolia between the claws. 



General color dull fuscous-black (Ridgway), on the abdomen burnt umber, 

 all pale maculations cream color. Head with distal margin of clypeus pale; 

 antennae with joints 16 to 18 or 15 to 17 pale. Pronotum with lateral "wings" 

 and all except median portion of caudal third pale. Tegmina with a pale 

 proximal spot placed nearer the sutural than the costal margin; exposed por- 

 tion of wings with external half pale. Limbs with the disto-dorsal portion of 

 the femora, adjacent portion of the tibiae, distal extremity of tibiae and all 

 (caudal) or a portion (cephalic and median) of the metatarsi pale. Abdomen 

 with the ventral surface paling to mahogany red; forceps becoming mahogany 

 red distad, the pilosity of internal face cream color. 



Length of body (exclusive of forceps), 9.5 mm.; length of pronotum, 1.9; 

 length of tegmen, 3; length of left branch of forceps, 1.5. 



The type is unique. 



Labiduridae 



Anisolabis annulipes (H. Lucas) 



1847. Forficelisa annulipes Lucas, Bull. Soc. Entoni. France, He ser., v, p. 

 LXXXIV. ["Jardin de Plantes, Paris"; probably introduced.] 



Independencia, Parahyba. (Mann and Heath.) Three fe- 

 males. 



Euborellia janeirensis (Dohrn) 



1864. F[orcinella\ janeirensis Dohrn, Entom. Zeit. Stettin, xxv, p. 285. [Rio 

 de Janeiro, Brazil.] 



Ceara Mirim, Rio Grande do Norte. (Mann.) Two males. 



Independencia, Parahyba. (Mann and Heath.) Two 



males, four females. 



The pale antennal annulus is present in all the specimens 



which have complete antennae, its width generally covering two 



segments, but its position varying from segments seven to nine to 



fift;een to sixteen, the individual having the seven to nine extreme 



on one antenna having the annulus on segments twelve to thirtieen 



on the other antenna. 



Psalis scudderi Bormans? 



1900. Ps[alis] scudderi Bormans, Ann. Mus. Civ. Stor. Nat. Genova, (2), 



XX, p. 449. [Puerto 14 de Mayo, Upper Paraguay (now in Bolivian 



Chaco); Olivenza, Amazon River (Brazil).] 



Para, Pard. (C. F. Baker.) Two males. 

 These specimens are assigned to this species with some doubt, 

 as in this extremely complex genus with several polymorphic 



