JOURNAL OP ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 



91 



claws. The cerci and antenuaj are much longer, and the stylus 

 is distinct. 



Ccnnpodca kelloggi F. Silvestri 

 (Fig. 3) 



This species was found in nearly every canyon in the moun- 

 tains north of Claremont, in Cucamonga, San Antonio, Pal- 

 mer's, Live Oak and San Dimas, and also in the South Hills 

 below Pomona. 



My specimens of this species seemed to vary a little from 

 that described by F. Silvestri. The stylus differed slightly and 

 the pronotum had five long macrochsetfe, instead of three (Fig. 

 3, B). 



Figure 5. Entri/chocampa wihoni. Tip of foot, sliowing large appendages on the 

 claws and the pad between the claws. 



Canipodea folsomi F. Silvestri 

 (Fig. 4) 

 This species was collected for me by Dr. Hilton from Live 

 Oak Canyon. Although this appears to be almost a distinct 

 form, still it resembles Campodea folsomi closely and may at 

 present be termed a variation of this species. The claws 

 (Fig. 4, E) are practically the same as C. folsomi, but the 

 stilus (P^ig. 4, G) differs slightly in that there are more serra- 

 tions on the hairs. The cerci differ in that there are twelve 

 or thirteen joints, instead of eleven. The antennae (Fig. 4, A) 

 differ in that there are twenty-two joints, instead of nineteen. 

 The first abdominal appendage (Fig. 4, D) is slightly different 

 in shape, longer, and not so wide. 



