1918] Myriopods from Georgia and Louisiana 375 



are higher and more narrowed distad, each bearing at apex a much 

 narrower and paler mammiHform process. The coxal processes of the 

 fifth pair are much longer, above base subcylindric, a concave depression 

 on each side in an oblique anter-distal face. The processes of the sixth 

 legs are somewhat shorter and each is cupped or concavely depressed 

 on its distal end. The coxal processes of the seventh legs are much the 

 largest; each broadly and deeply concave on its anterior face. 



Repugnatorial pore in front of suture which it dees not touch; the 

 suture angularly bent cephalad just above the level of the pore. 



Number of somites 49-50. Length of the male (type) 45 mm.; 

 diameter, 5.2 mm. A female paratype much larger with the dorsal 

 transverse bands blacker and more sharply defined; length about 

 95 mm., with the width 8 mm. 



Locality. — Ga. : Okefenokee Swamp : Mixon's Hammock 

 (male type), June, 1912. The female was labeled simply 

 "Okefenokee Swamp." 



CHILOPODA. 



Cryptops hyalinus Say. 

 Seven specimens taken in the Okefenokee Swamp, one in 

 Mixon's Hammock, June, and six on Billy's Id., July, 1912. 

 Also four specimens taken near Creston, La., in February and 

 March, 1915. 



Otocryptops sexspinosus (Say). 



Numerous specimens taken near Creston, La., in February 

 and March, 1915. 



Theatops posticus (Say). 

 Several specimens taken in the Okefenkoee Swamp: Minnie 

 Lake Run, June 14, one specimen; Billy's Id., June, six spec- 

 imens; and four in Mixon's Hammock, June 5, 1912. Also 

 five specimens taken near Creston, La., in February and 

 March, 1915. 



Scolopendra viridis Say. 

 One specimen taken near Creston, April 20, 1915. 



Scolopendra heros Girard. 

 Two specimens taken near Creston, May 1, 1915. 



Hemiscolopendra punctiventris (Newport). 

 Five specimens taken on Billy's Id., Okefenokee Sw^amp, in 

 June, 1912, and Dec, 1913. Also fourteen specimens taken 

 near Creston, La., in March and April, 1915. 



