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Pomona College Journal of Entomology 



stout and smooth. No translaniflla ; pseudostigmatic organ with medium length 

 stem and fusiform liead. Interlamellar hairs long, stout, smooth. Femora with 

 blades. Abdomen liairless. I-egs about the length of abdomen, moderately set 

 with long fine hairs. Unguis tridactyle. Last three pairs of legs inserted at edge 

 of body. Anterior corners of abdomen not projecting. Several specimens under 

 large stone, Claremont, Cal. In classifying this species in the genus Notaspis 

 I have followed Michael. Michael and Banks disagree about this genus, Michael 

 describing Notaspis as having the body smooth, while Banks affirms that the body 

 is more or less rough. As this feature is used in both keys it is apt to cause con- 

 fusion if the disagreement is not noticed. This species is most like N. burrorvsi 

 Micliael, but differs in having no hairs on the abdomen, no translamella, and sim- 

 ple hairs on the legs. 



Oribata setiformis n. sp. 

 (Figure 163) 

 Length .90-.96 mm. Color dark chestnut, polished. Abdomen globose with large 

 wing-like expansions. Mandible thick and stout. No lamella. Dorsal covering 

 extends forward to rostrum without break. Rostral hairs are pectinate. No trans- 

 lamella. Interlamellar hairs stout and pectinate. Pseudostigmatic organ seti- 



Figure 163. Oribata setiformis 



