344 NOTES ON MYRIAPODS. 



10. Parajulus penusylvanicus (Brandt). Luray, Va. ; L. M. Underwood. Aco. 

 1U542, 8, Macon, Ga.; L. M. Underwood. 



11. Lysiopetalum lactariurn (Say). Ace. 19542, 10, [ndian Springs, Ga. : L. M. 



Underwood. 



12. Campodes flavicomia (Koch). Washington, D. C. : J. B. Smith. 



13. Leptodesmus varius (McNeill). Macon, Ga. ; L. M. Underwood. 



I have received from Professor Underwood a young female which 

 agrees in all essential points with the types of varius from Pensacola, 

 Fla. 



14. Fontaria crassicutis (Wood). Ace. 19542, 2, Indian Springs, Ga. ; L. M. 

 Underwood. $ . 



Ventral plate and coxa? unarmed ; that part of ventral plate which 

 lies between the two pairs of legs of ll-16tl>. segments produced into 

 a conical lobe; legs densely but shortly pilose; color brown, lateral 

 carinas and under parts yellow; length 70 mtu , width 15 mm . 



15. Fontaria georgiana, sp. nov. 



Diagnosis. — Probably related to F. virginiensis, but the ventral plates 

 and coxas sharply spined ; the upper branch of genitalia bitid. 



Habitat.— Lookout Mountain, Tallulah and Macon, Ga. ; L. M. Un- 

 derwood. 



Type.— Ace's. 19542, 4, 6, 10, 11, 20 ; U. S. Nat. Museum. 



Description. — Dull brown, lateral carinas; a median dorsal row of 

 spots and underparts yellow. Segments considerably wrinkled. Ver- 

 tex sulcus shallow, occipital foveolas 2+2, antennel and cly peal. single. 

 Lateral carinas large, interlocking, posterior augles scarcely produced. 

 Repugnatorial pore large, placed on the upper side of margin near the 

 middle. Ventral spines sharp; coxa? spined. $ ; Segments more de 

 pressed than in the female, and antennas more crassate. Coxas of copu- 

 lation foot pilose and armed above with a large straight spine, as in F. 

 virginiensis. Distal halves of copulation foot curving away from each 

 other, but the ends come together and interlock ; bifid, the lower 

 branch cylindrical, tapering and slightly curved upwards, the upper 

 branch bifid, the seminal branch of which is flattened, the other is a 

 cylindrical hooked spine. Length, 28-35 mra . 



This species shows relationship to F. virginiensis by the coxas of cop- 

 ulation foot being provided with a long, straight spine. It also agrees 

 with the more eastern specimens of F. virginiensis by having the ven- 

 tral plates and coxae spined. F. georgiana is described from numerous 

 specimens from Macon, a few from Tallulah, and one from Lookout 

 Mountain. 



16. Fontaria tallulah sp. nov. 



Diagnosis. — Ventral plates and coxas spined as in F. georgiana, but 

 separated from that species by having the lateral carinas and posterior 

 margin of dorsal plates red ; posterior angle of lateral carinas rather 

 sharply produced. 



