264 



Alexander Petrunkevitch, 



Figure 29. — Tetlmeus hcntzii Scudder. Specimen No. 8635 (98). A claw 

 of the first left foot, x 440. 



Tetlmeus provcctns Scudder (Textfigure 50). 

 Scudder, Tertiary Insect.s, 1890, p. 81, Plate ii, fig, 21 ( $ ). 



One male and three females from Florissant, Nos. 8141 (now 

 No. 100), 13519 (now No. ioi).and its reverse 13522 (now No. 

 102), 14991 (now No. 103) and 13524, all in the Collection of the 

 Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard University. The 

 last mentioned specimen I have not seen. 



D^ 



Figure 30. — Tetlmeus provectus Scudder. Specimen No. 14991 (103). 

 Legs : a, first right ; b, second right ; c, third left ; d, fourth 

 left. X 10. 



It is difficult to say whether all specimens helong to the same 

 species. The arrangement of the spines on the legs of specimen 

 No. 103 is shown in our textfigitre jo. This being a male, a com- 

 parison with the ])receding species is in order, and shows that 

 T. provectus has not nearly as many spines as T. hentzii, hut that 



