Eaf<t Tennessee. 107 



ChwfaspU albus Bollmaii, Eut. Amer., Ill, 46, 1887 (Bloom- 

 iii^ton, Indiana). 



I can find no ditt'erence between tlie types of this species, and 

 the single female obtained. 



4. Polydesmus Canadends Newport. 



The collection contains three females, which I refer to this 

 species, nntil males can be obtained. 



0. Font a via sp. 



1 i)lac'e here two young females, which I cannot identify with 

 any of I lie known s])ecies of Fotitaria. 



6. Geopliilus umhrcdicus (McNiell). 



Vei-y common. These specimens differ very slightly from the 

 types in the Museum of the Indiana University. 



7. ScoUoplanes ruber Bollman. 

 One specimen obtained. 



8. ScolopcryptojJS nigridius McNiell. 

 Only one specimen obtained. 



9. Cryptops hyalinus Say. 



A few small individuals were found. 



10. LWioMus Branneri, sp. nov. 



Sub genus Archilithobius. 



Light chestnut brown or orange, head and antennae scarcely darker, feet 

 orange. Slender, smooth, very sparsely pilose ; head rounded-triangular, 

 narrowest before. Antennte short, joints 20, short. Ocelli 6—8, arranged in 

 four or five rows. Prosternal teeth 4, small. Coxal pores 2,3,3,2 — 3,4,4,3, 

 small and round. First pair of feet armed with 0, 2, 1 spines, penulti- 

 mate with 1,3,1,1—1,3,2,1 ; last with 1,3,1,0 ; in the male its fifth joint 

 is produced into a short pilose lobe, and is depressed. Claw" of the female 

 genitalia short, wide, bi- or tri-partite; spines slender, subequal, outer strong- 

 ly toothed. 



Length of body, 5 — 10 mm. 



