REVISION OF BORARIA AND GYALOSTETHUS — HOFFMAN 335 



distinct podosterna; all sternal areas smooth, glabrous, without trace 

 of subcoxal spines. Legs long and slender, the distalmost 3 podo- 

 meres visible beyond sides of body when extended laterad. Coxae 

 large, with prominent ventrally curved, terminal spines (fig. 16); 

 prefemora twice as long as wide, with small, acute terminal spines; 

 femora long, slender, clavate. Tarsi cylindrical, considerably longer 

 than postfemora and tibiae combined, densely setose on the dorsal 

 surface; pretarsi long, slender, distally curved, more than % as long 

 as tarsi. Length relationship of podomeres: 3>6>2>1>5>4. 



Figures 14-18. — Boraria deturkiana (Causey): 14, front of head and basal antennomeres, 

 to show branching of epicranial suture; 15, left paranotum of 9th segment, dorsal aspect 

 X IS; 16, coxae and prefemora of legs of a midbody segment, ventral aspect X 45, to 

 show coxal spines; 17, left gonopod, specimen from Highlands, N.C., mesial aspect X 45; 

 18, same gonopod, dorsal aspect X 45. 



Sides of metazonites finely wrinlded and punctate, the stricture 

 very broad and deep down the sides, nearly obliterated near mid- 

 ventral line. Caudal edge of sides with a fine, elevated rim. Stig- 

 mata similar in shape and position, with small marginal rims, both 

 stigmata are turned conspicuously caudad and lying upon the upper 

 coxal condyle. 



Anterior legs unmodified, the first two pairs reduced in size; coxae 



