10 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol. 109 



21. Telopodite simple, with no hook in the distal portion, the end blunt (fig. 5g). 



hubrichti, new species (p. 33) 

 A hook in the distal portion of the telopodite 22 



22. Tlie hook elaborate, involving more than just the extreme distal end of the 



telopodite (fig. 9c,d) tenebrans (Hoffman) (p. 48) 



The liook not elaborate, being only slightly bent, involving only the extreme 

 end of the telopodite (fig. 3a,e) . . . eutypa eutypa Claamberlin (p. 21) 



23. Distal portion of postcingular part of telopodite arc curving in a plane 



subparallel to the body, never curving back dorsally towards the body; 



prefemoral spine very large (fig. 7g,h) . . mcndota, new species (p. 42) 



Distal portion of telopodite curving back dorsally towards the body . . 24 



24. Postcingular portion of telopodite very thin and weak, the distal part 



flattened into a sickle-shaped blade (fig.4a-c) . falcifera, new species (p. 27) 

 Gonopod not as described 25 



25. Telopodite heavy and broad^forrmost"^of its length'' (fig. 9e). 



turneri, new species (p. 49; 

 Telopodite not heavy and broad 26 



26. A strongly developed hook in the distal end of the telopodite, the portion 



forming the hook much reduced in size from the portion just proximal to 



the hook (fig. 4g) hamata, new species (p. 30) 



Extreme distal portion of telopodite somewhat hooked but the portion form- 

 ing the hook not much, if any, reduced in size from the portion proximal 

 to the hook 27 



27. A swelling present on the telopodite just proximal to the hook (fig. 3h,j). 



eutypa ethotela Chamberlin (p. 23) 

 No such swelling present (fig. 3/) . . eutypa eutypa Chamberlin (p. 21) 



Brachoria ochra ochra (Chamberlin) 



Fontaria ochra Chamberlin, Psyche, vol. 25, pp. 123-124, 1918. 



Brachoria seqnens Chamberlin, Bull. Univ. Utah, biol. ser., vol. 5, No. 3, p. 4, 



fig. 2, 1939. New synonymy. 

 Brachoria ochra, Chamberlin and Hoffman, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 212, p. 25, 



1958. 



Original description: 



The types are in general fulvous, with the legs and antennae yellow, in most 

 somewhat darker across the anterior region of the somites, though in the darkest 

 individual of all the darkest part of the somite is in a narrow stripe slightly in 

 front of the caudal margin. The general color appearance is much like that of 

 F. crassicutis Wood. The carinae in some are somewhat paler than the inter- 

 vening region. 



Body obviouslj^ narrowed at both ends, the sides over most of the length being 

 parallel or nearly so. Lateral carinae moderately large, not raised at angle to 

 general slope of somites excepting in caudal region. Posterior margin of carinae 

 in anterior region straight, slightly bent caudad in middle region, more so in pos- 

 terior region, but only the last few acutelj^ angularly produced. 



Vertigial sulcus distinct, ending abruptly at or a little above upper level of 

 antennal sockets. Occipital foveolae 24-2. 



In the male the sternites and the coxae are without special processes. 



In the gonopods of the male the principal or distal division is stout at the base 

 and narrows gradually distad; it extends ventrad and then curves across to the 

 other gonopod and the;i coils dorsad; near the point where it begins the bend 

 dorsad it is somewhat geniculate, the portion beyond the geniculation being more 

 slender and somewhat doubly or sigmoidally curved with the acute tip bent 



