CAMBALOID MILLIPEDS — LOOMIS 47 



anterior subsegment and the front half of the posterior subsegment 

 colored and finally maculate with tiny light spots and with a series 

 of much larger light spots across the middle of the anterior subseg- 

 ment and another less distinct series in the constriction; two areas 

 maculate with colorless spots on the anterior subsegments near the 

 legs; the caudal half of the posterior subseg- 

 ment uncolored and transparent. The series 

 of brown spots on each side of the body is not 

 conspicuous as in the other species, the spots 

 small and partly masked by the other coloring. 

 Last segment with the colored surface ver}^ 

 finely peppered with tiny light spots, except 

 immediately behind and under the penultimate 

 segment, where there are numerous large light 

 spots; posterior margin colorless. Valves and 

 preanal scale slightly colored. pigdre is.-iva^/^ewe mo- 



Genitalia (fig. 15) showing close relationship lacea, new species: Ante- 

 to N. minor, but the ventral plate shorter and "°;' ^°"°p°^' ^°*''^^' 



' _ i view. 



broader ; the anterior plates less produced, more 



acute at tip, more abruptly expanded and wider at base ; lateral plates 

 with the rolled margins of the apical lobes less conspicuous from in 

 front, and the lobes of slightly different shape. Posterior gonopods 

 not observed. 



NANNOLENE UTA (Chamberlin) 



Nemasoma uta Chamberlin, Ann. Ent Soc. Amer., vol. 5, p. 162, 1912. 

 Nannole uta Chambeklin, Pan-Pac. Ent., vol. 2, no. 2, p. 61, 1925. 



This species was described as a member of the genus Nemasoina 

 from a single female specimen found in Little Willow Canyon, Utah, 

 and although the species was again reported from the same locality 

 it was not stated that additional specimens were involved, and it is 

 probable that its inclusion in the paper was for the purpose of re- 

 locating it in the genus Nannolene, the designation '■^Nannole^'' which 

 appeared in this second report, being a typograpliical error, I have 

 been informed by Prof. Chamberlin. 



Because of the variations of size, color pattern, numbers of seg- 

 ments, and ocelli, within the species of this genus, the value of these 

 characters in single specimens is reduced, but the short first segment in 

 uta probably is a constant character and should be sufficient to dis- 

 tinguish this species from the other members of the genus in our 

 fauna. 



Genus BUWATIA Chamberlin 



Head without eyes; antennae subclavate, resting in an excavation 

 extending from the socket to the lower margin of the first segment 



