EASTERN PROVINCE — INTERIOR REGION SPECIES. 247 



Pallifera Wetherhji, W. G. Binney, Ann. Lye. of Nat. Hist, of N. Y., xi, 31, pi. ii, fig. 

 1, 2 (1874) ; Terr. Moll., v, 251. 



Jaw arcuate, euds blunt, but little attenuated ; anterior surface with 

 decided, separated, unequal ribs, denticulatiug either margin, about 15 

 on one specimen, those at the ends being less developed than on the 

 balance of the jaw; cutting edge with a decided, short, blunt, median 

 projection. (See Fig. referred to.) 



The lingual membrane (Terr. Moll., V, Plate V, Fig. M) has 35-1-35 

 teeth, with 13 perfect laterals. The teeth are different from those of T. 

 dorsalis, and nearer those of Tebennopliorus CaroUniensis. The side cusps 

 of the centrals and laterals are subobsolete, and have no distinct cutting 

 points ; the median cusp is much more produced, stouter, and bears a 

 stout, blunt cutting point. The marginal teeth are not so wide ; they 

 are less irregularly denticulated, having usually one long, stout, blunt, 

 obliaue, inner cutting point and one shorter side cutting point. 



Genitalia unobserved. 



Tebennopliorus Henipliilli. 



On Mount Mitchell, North Carolina, and at Lula, Hall County, Geor- 

 gia, Mr. H. Hemphill found specimens of a species of a Tebennopliorus 

 which cannot be referred to any hitherto known. I suggest for it the 

 name of its discoverer. 



The animal is long, narrow, cylindrical, with ijointed tail. Its color 

 is black. The jaw is strongly arched with median projection and four 

 or five ribs converging to the center, all concentrated on the middle 

 third, the outer thirds being ribless. The lingiial membrane has 24-14 

 _1_ 14-24 teeth, all of same types as figured by Morse for that of T. dor- 

 salis. 



The penis sac is long, cylindrical, receiving retractor muscle and vas 

 deferens at its summit. 



The largest specimen, contracted in alcohol, measures 25""". 



SPURIOUS SPECIES OF TBBENNOPHORUS, ETC. 



Tebennopliorus Ulineatus, Cart., United States, of Grateloup (Dist. Geog., 30), is 



unknown to me. 

 Philomycus quadrilm, fuscus, oji^yrus, and flexuolaris of Rafinesque (see Binney and 



Tryon's completed ed.), and Philomycus (Eiimelus) lividus and nebulosus, are 



placed in the same genus as Tehennophorus Caroliner}sis by Gray and Pfeif- 



FER, Brit. Mus. Cat. They are unknown to me. 



