6 A Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 
Hypogastrura annata (Axelson) Linnaniemi, 1911, 1912. — Caroli, 1914. 
Very variable in colouration. General colour vinaceous, pale violet, greenish 
grey, or dark blue. One variety is canary yellow marbled with lavender, with 
two dorsal stripes of the latter colour. The dorsum is commonly mottled or 
marbled, and the pleura and sternum are pale yellow with round spots made by 
hypodermal nuclei. A large interocular spot occurs. Ocular patches con- 
spicuous, black. Eyes eight on each side. Postantennal organs (fig. 21) large, 
with four unequal peripheral tubercles. Antennae shorter than the head; 
segments in relative lengths as 5:4:5:6; fourth segment with seven sensory 
hairs: two outer, two inner, and three dorsal. Between the third and fourth 
antennal segments is a large ventral eversible bilobed sac. Body stout; abdo- 
men feebly dilated. Unguis (fig. 22) long, slender, slightly curving, unidentate 
near the middle of the inner margin; lateral margins each unidentate one-fourth 
from the base. Unguiculus with suboblong basal lamella and setaceous apex, 
extending almost as far as the tooth of the opposite claw. One long tenent hair, 
unknobbed. Dentes stout, subcylindrical. Mucrones (fig. 23) half as long as 
dentes, apically rounded; inner lamella narrow, simple; outer lamella with a 
large subtriangular dorsal lobe. Anal spines (fig. 24) long, a little longer than 
the ungues in adult specimens, slender, curving, on large contiguous papillae, 
which are one-third to one-half as long as the spines. Clothing (fig. 25) dense, 
consisting of abundant short setae and numerous long hairs and setae, w^hich 
are frequently serrate. Length, 1.5 mm. 
The synonymy of this species I have discussed in a previous paper (Folsom, 
1916). 
The specimens collected by the Expedition were all of the dark blue variety. 
Achorutes armatus, one of the most abundant species of its genus, occurs in 
large colonies in a great variety of situations; under the loose moist bark of logs, 
on damp soil under wood or dead leaves, underground among the roots of grasses 
or other plants, in moss, on pools of fresh water. This species is the one com- 
monly found on fungi, particularly agarics, though it occurs on Boletus, Poly- 
porus, Morchella and other genera as well. 
This is one of the most widely distributed species of Collembola. It occurs 
in all parts of Europe, in Siberia, Spitzbergen, Greenland, Northern Africa 
(Tripoli), Sumatra, Ceylon, New Zealand, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, 
and doubtless throughout the United States. In Canada it has been taken at 
Arnprior, Ont., in September, by Mr. Charles Macnamara. 
Several specimens on ponds, Bernard harbour. Northwest Territories, 
May 25, 1916; June 18, 25, 1915. Abundant in moss in swamp, Pihumalerksiak 
island (Cockburn point), Dolphin and Union strait, Northwest Territories, 
July 15, 1916. F. Johansen. 
Onychiurus duodecimpunctatus, n. sp. 
Plate 3, figs. 26-30; plate 4, figs. 31, 32. 
White. Postantennal organs (fig. 26) elongate, with simple tubercles 
numbering 32 in one example and 44 in another. Pseudocelli of antennal bases 
(fig. 27) 6 -f- 6 (two specimens) or 5 + 5 (one specimen) ; of posterior border of 
head 4 + 4 (two specimens) or 5 + 5 (one specimen). Antennae subequal to 
head in length. Sense organ of third antennal segment (fig. 28) with five 
papillae, five guard setae, a pair of sense rods, and two capitate tuberculate 
sense clubs. Pseudocelli of body (fig. 29) as follows — Prothorax: dorsal, O; 
lateral, 1 + 1. Mesothorax: dorsal, 2 + 2; lateral, 1 + 1. Metathorax: 
dorsal, 2 + 2; lateral, 1 + 1. First abdominal segment: dorsal, 4 + 4. Second 
abdominal, 4 + 4 (two specimens) or 5 + 5 (one specimen). Third, 5 + 5 (2 
spms.) or 4 + 4 (1 spm.). Fourth, 6 + 6 (2 spms.) or 5 + 5 (1 spm.). Fifth, 
5 + 5 (2 spms.) or 4 + 4 (1 spm.). Sixth, 0. 
