lOS Mifriapoda from 



Four nuilcs and three females were obtained. This species is 

 dedicated to Professor John C. Branner, by whom the collection 

 was made. 



11. Litkohius proridcns. Jiollnian. 

 A single s})eci]nen was (obtained. 



B.-BEAVER CREEK, JEFFERSON CO. 



These s])ecies were taken in open cedar thickets from ]\Ihv 21 

 to 26, 1887. 



1. Androynathus rortirarius Cope. 



A)idroynat]iUS corticariua Cope, Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc. 

 181, 1869 (Virginia). 



Fifteen s])ecimens of this s])ecies were obtained. They agi'ee 

 in most respects with Dr. Cope's description, but this genus will 

 not form the new family Andrognathidce, which he has set up 

 for its recejDtion. This genus belongs to the sub-family DoJis- 

 tenia, and will somewhat modify the character of that group 

 as given by Dr. Latzel. 



2. Lysiopetahim eudasum, McNiell. 



3. Sfriaria yraindosa, gQ\^. et s]). nov. (Cliordeymidne). 



STB I ART A, 



Body cylindrical, strongly resembling a Lysiopetaluin. 



Dorsal plates, excepting the last, with twelve strong cariiu^, 6 on each 

 side of the median line ; between these there are 1 — 4 rows of round gran- 

 ular dots. First dorsal segment large, advanced forward and covering part 

 of the ocelli ; the carinas are apparently of the same number as the others, 

 while the granular dots are more numerous. 



Last segment produced into a broad lobe, while the spines are short and 

 wide, thus making the last segment appear as if incised. Ocelli present. 



Feet short and thick. 



To the above generic characters may be added the following specific. 



Grey-brown, first dorsal segment and feet pale. 



Robust, yevj slightly depressed, everywhere slightly granulated ; body, 

 with the exception of a setigerous granular dot between the first and second 

 rows of carintp, not pilo.se ; feet sparsely pilose. 



