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JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 



with strong pointed liairs all the way around. There is one 

 row of short, strong- i)lnraed setae (Fig. B). There is a little 

 pad on bottom of foot (Figs. E & D). 



Cerci — Nearly as long as abdomen and thorax. They have 

 fourteen joints. They are covered all the way down with quite 

 long and strong setae, some of which are serrated. 



Figure 4. Campodca folsomi. A, antenna; B, cercus; C, stilus; D, first abdominal 

 appendage; E, claws. 



Length of body, including head, 5 mm. Width of thorax, 

 1 mm. Length of cerci, 4 mm. Length of antennte, 4 mm. 



This species I first found in Cucamonga Canyon, northeast 

 of Claremont, under oak leaves in damp earth ; later it was 

 found in the hills south of Pomona. 



This species resembles Entrychocampa wilsoni, described by 

 F. Silvestri. However, it differs very distinctly from this form 

 in that it does not have the large lateral ajopendices of the 



