22G 



Mr. H. A. Baylis on the 



of smaller papilla) — one (fig. 2, /) just in front of, and 

 slightly ventral to, the large paranal pair, and another 

 (lig. 2, 4) in a similar position on the body, between the 

 paraiiais and the most anterior of the large postanals. There 

 are thus, in all, eight pairs of papilh\3, four pairs being post- 

 anal, one paranal, and three preanal. The first postanal 

 papilUe (nearest to the tip of the tail) are very small, laterally 



Fig. 2. 



Ventral view of posterior end of a male from 

 Tropidonotus asperrimus. 



Tatiqua tiara 

 1-4, postanal papillae ; 5, paranal ; I-III, preanal papillae. 



placed, and simple in structure. The second and third post- 

 anal, the paranal, and the second and third preanal papillse 

 on each side are very laterally placed, and are of a peculiar 

 and characteristic shape. They are elongate, finger-like 

 papilla, having a large swelling at about the middle of their 

 length, beyond which they again suddenly become narrow 

 and tapering, before coming to the surface of the cuticle. 



