30 (or. a. C OTTDEMANS.) notes on AOABl. 



long; it passes even the posterior edge of the animal. — Fifth row 

 slightly curved forward ; inner pair between the median line and 

 the edge, Ig times longer than body; outer pair near edge. — 

 Sixth row almost straight, about i^ times longer than the body. — 

 There are moreover two hairs at the very posterior edge, and shorter 

 than the body. 



Feutrai side (Fig. 56). Epimera I joined to a minute sternum. 

 Epimera II shorter than epimera I. — Epimera III shorter than 

 the width of the coxal plate III. — Epimera IV twice longer than 

 epimera III. Moreover a chitinous bar limits the proximal end of 

 coxal plate III. — Genital opening almost bee-hive-shaped, accom- 

 panied by the usual 4 minute hairs anterioily. Anal aperture usual, 

 with anteriorly a pair of minute smooth hsirs. — Lateral hairs 

 between coxal plates II and III a little longer than half the body- 

 width. — Postanal hairs three pair, of which the second pair, 

 counted from the anus, is shorter than the width of the body; the 

 other pairs equal to or slightly longer than the width of the body. — 

 Near coxal plats IV a minute hair. 



Mandibles. I am not in the opportunity to describe them. My 

 preparation, alieady in a very unfavorable condition, would be des- 

 troyed, if opened. 



Maxillae (Fig. 56). A distinct s/mrp middle piece (fusion of 

 inner malae, underlip). Distally rounded outer malae. Palps of the 

 usual type, with two free joints; trochanter, femur and genu scar- 

 cely discernable. 



Leffs. Like those of Gl. cadaverum (Schrank). Hairy hairs of the 

 legs thicker and longer than those of the named species. Pseudo- 

 stigmatic organ (Fig. 55) deeply biiid, with branches which seem 

 to radiate from a centrum. Genu II distally irith a sausage-hke 

 olfdcturic hair which is longer than the tibia. 



Habitat. Most probably the same localities as Gl cadaverum, 

 diomesticus, etc., for my specimen was found on furniture. 



Patria: Germany (Vegesack). 



Found by Mr. S. A. Poppe. 



Type. In collection Oudemans. 



