shorter than posterior seta. Surface of coxa with numerous short secondary 

 setae; strong, thick, partly spinelike setae, which are sparser, light and thin 

 anteriorly, posteriorly and ventrally. 



Both segments of trochanter completely sclerotized. Secondary setae of 

 basal segment isolated; setae of apical segment numerous, covering the 

 primary setae; apical ventral posterior primary seta long, thin, subapical 

 seta thicker. 



Dorsal surface of femur without secondary setae; setae situated sub- 

 dorsally forming an anterior and posterior row bordering the smooth dorsal 



425 stripe; basodorsal primary seta long; apicodorsal seta slightly shorter; 

 ventral setae numerous, forming a longitudinal row; one of them [primary?] 

 longer than the others; secondary setae of different length on the anterior 

 and posterior surface, subdorsally and in the middle. 



Two long dorsal primary setae near the apex of the tibia; anterior surface 

 spinelike, strong; posterior seta small, dark, yellow, thin; both setae 

 situated apically; distoventral primary setae spinelike; posterior seta long, 

 thicker than the anterior seta; secondary setae not numerous (12—15); 

 2 longer setae situated dorsally at the base. 



Tarsus with a ventral comb of thin, yellow, straight spinules, which is 

 displaced to the anterior side at the base; primary setae, the posterior of 



426 which is spinelike, strong and dark lateral to the comb in the apical part; 

 anterior seta lighter and thinner; one of the two dorsal primary setae 

 situated distally and thin, second seta smaller, situated near the middle; 

 secondary setae of tarsus few in number (Table 10). Claw thin, brown, 

 slightly curved; seta straight, with small light spinules at the base. 



Midlegs and hind legs (Figure 604, B) lighter than forelegs, yellowish. 

 Coxae longer, their dorsodistal indentation deeper; posterodorsal seta 

 thin, larger than on the forelegs; anterior secondary setae of midlegs more 

 numerous than on the forelegs (Table 10), forming a row at the margin of the 

 indentation and ventral to it; anterior ventrodistal seta long, thin; posterior 

 seta shorter and thicker; secondary setae, especially those of the midlegs 

 numerous and strong. Trochanter with numerous long, thin secondary setae; 

 ventrodistal setae situated among them not projecting as much as on the 

 forelegs. Femur long, rodlike; hind femur longer than mid -femur; dorsal 

 primary setae long and thin; ventral secondary setae larger and more 

 numerous than on the forelegs. 



Tibia ventrally without secondary setae; primary distoventral setae thick, 

 strong, dark; primary posterior subventral seta spinelike; anterior primary 

 seta of midlegs thin, forming a short blunt spinule on the hind legs. Dorsal 

 primary and secondary setae thin. Tarsus without a ventral comb of 

 spinules, with several spinules only at the apex, distoventral primary setae 

 spinelike; distodorsal primary seta forming a short, blunt, black spine, which 

 is curved downward; second dorsal seta thin; there are few secondary setae. 



Abdominal segments with a pattern of white dots, which is less rich than 

 on the thorax. Abdominal segment 1 shorter than the others; its dorsal 

 setae are small and light; anterior-angle seta on segments 2 and 3 large; 

 anterior-angle and medioanal setae large on segments 4—8. Both lateral 

 setae on abdominal segment 1 large; numerous long secondary lateral setae 

 in a row on segments 2—8 in addition to the lateral primary setae. The 

 large setae of segment 1 are the lateral and medioventral setae; the inter- 

 mediate setae on segments 2 and 7 are the largest, and the intermediate and 

 median setae are the largest on segment 8. 



481 



