East-Indian Chilopoda and Diplopoda. 53 
Length 25 mm. 
Locality.— Palestine : Sinai (W. Sharbeh, April 2, 1914). 
Type, Mus. Coll. Zool. (No. 1937). 
Asanada philippina, sp. 0. 
This species is readily separable from the other two by 
differences in the anal legs. The claws of the anal legs 
in the male are long and exceed the second tarsal joint in 
length. The anal legs are strongly enlarged nearly as 
in brevicornis ; the femur and metatarsus are not furrowed 
above, while the tibia is marked with a deep longitudinal 
furrow, deepest distally, but not extending over the proximal 
portion. Dorsum brown; head darker, of a bluish or 
slightly purplish tinge, the anal legs similar; other. legs 
fulvous. Antenne short, reaching to end of or a little 
beyond first tergite. Prosternal teeth 4+4, the end ones 
on each side small. Tenth tergite with paired sulci com- 
plete, ninth with sulci complete, excepting for a short 
interruption a little distance from caudal end, on others not 
reaching the caudal margin, though on séventh, eighth, and 
ninth not falling far short, on sixth and fifth extending to 
near middle, on third and fourth still shorter, and on second 
present only as short traces at anterior border. Sternites 
with two complete sulci. Last plate with caudal margin 
straight along middle, corners well rounded, a distinct 
median sulcus which does not cross the caudal border. 
Length 31 mm. 
Locality.—Philippines: Mt. Makiling. 
Type, Mus. Comp. Zool. (No, 1995); paratype (No. 1996). 
LITHOBIOMORPHA. 
Henicopide. 
Lamyctes cairensis, sp. u. 
While the type of this species is in poor condition it 
seems to present characters sufficient for its diagnosis, 
inasmuch as it stands apart with LZ. sinwata (Porat), likewise 
an African species, in having a tibial spur on thirteenth (or 
thirteenth and fourteenth) legs as well as on the more 
anterior ores. It differs decidedly from sinuata, however, in 
the character of the posterior tergites, these being caudally 
only moderately incurved and with caudal corners rounded, 
with no suggestion of processes. The surface of the 
