CHAMBERLIN: THE CHILOPODA OF BRAZIL. PG: 
terminal article not bearing a claw. ‘The extra article of the anal 
legs is at least strongly simulated on all the other legs, but especially 
the more posterior ones, by a contracted terminal division of the 
tarsus which for the most part is clearly distinct. (Plate 6, fig. 7). 
Genotype.— Schizonampa mannt, sp. nov. 
This interesting genus is the second of the Chilenophilinae to be 
reported from Brazil, Ribautia being the first. Taiyuna, recorded 
from British Guiana, is the only other representative of the group 
at present known from South America. 
Schizonampa may readily be separated from the other known 
genera of the Chilenophilinae lacking a claw on the anal legs and 
having the small additional distal article as shown in the following 
key. 
Key to Genera of Section -embracing Schizonampa. 
a. Ventral pores present; distomesal angle of coxa of second 
maxillae prolonged; first maxillae without lappets. 
Proschizotaenia Silvestri. 
aa. Ventral pores absent; distomesal angle of coxa of second 
maxillae not prolonged; first maxillae with lappets. 
b. Pores occurring as two large pits on each coxopleura; femur 
and tibia of second maxillae prolonged into an acute, strongly 
chitinized process at distoectal angle. . Schizonampa, gen. nov. 
bb. Coxopleural pores small and isolated; tibia not prolonged at 
distoectal angle. 
e. First maxillae with two long membranous lappets on each 
BRE Mitte t tA be chaste . deeriea-satieviae Watophilus Chamberlin. 
ec. First maxillae with but a single lappet on each side, this 
being borne on the femur.... . Alloschizotaenia Brélemann. 
SCHIZONAMPA MANNI, sp. nov. 
Slender; sides of body nearly parallel over most of length, but 
conspicuously attenuated at caudal end and moderately attenuated 
toward head. Body sparsely hirsute with short hairs; hairs of legs 
few, those present commonly arranged mostly toward the distal ends 
of articles. 
Color of body very pale, whitish yellow, the yellow being very dilute. 
Head with basal plate, prosternum, and prehensors, darker, somewhat 
light orange or dilute ferruginous; the antennae also similar. 
