September 1X96] 



PSYCHE. 



423 



Habitat. Common aliout Orono, 

 Me., in decaying wood or uiuler 

 boards, stones, logs, etc.. at all seasons. 



Re??iarks. The illustrations were 

 drawn by Mr. Einerton from live speci- 

 mens furnished by the writer. Fig. i 

 shows a full grown specimen somewhat 

 too broa<l from pressure. Fig. 2 ven- 

 tral view of some specimen. Fig. 3 

 represents a form found with the other 



our specimens as the six tubercles are 

 plainly "U the tergal region and in 

 plain view when the specimen is walk- 

 ing. VV'e would suggest tlie name 

 Anniwa 6-tiihercttlata n. sp. should the 

 form prove distinct from Packard's 

 species when compared with his tvpe. 

 Oeu' form when disturbed or killed in 

 alcohol or balsam puts the antennae at 

 right angles to the body as shown in 



and may be the same species though Lubbock's figure of A. muscorum 



smaller and the body much more slen- Temp. Mr. Macgillivrav has pro- 



der and the antennae narrower. ^^o?,^At\^\li WAvn^ Aphnromtiia iox Anoura 



Our specimens are larger than Pack- which is preoccupied. Should this 



ard's, and the tubercles on the head prove to lie the same as Packard's spe- 



dlfferent and the numbei' of tuliercles cies the more minute description and 



on the segments greater. Packard's the figures will be interesting. We do 



ii-AX&WMini '^ four large subacute tuber. not know that Packard's species has 



clcs across the upper side of eacli been figured. 

 segment" certainlv tioes not apply to 



