138 



Rowland M. Shelley 



Fig. 9-14. Chonaphe remissa. 9, gonopods in situ, ventral view of 

 male from King County, Washington. 10, left gonopod of holotype, 

 medial viev/. 11, telopodite of the same dorsal view. 12, the same, 

 lateral view. 13, the same, ventral view. 14, left cyphopod of female 

 from Skamania County, Washington, caudal view. Abbreviations as in 

 Figs. 2-8. Scale line for Fig. 9 = 1.00 mm; line for other Figs. = 

 1.30 mm for 10-13, 1.00 mm for 14. 



Prairie City, and also along Canyon Creek, a fast-running tributary 

 that flows through Canyon City and enters the main river at John 

 Day. Staying in Canyon City (Shelley 1993^), Harger probably did 

 not have to go far to find his new millipeds and centipede, but in 

 May, I drove all the major highways and many back roads in the 

 vicinities of these towns without finding any of the species or even 

 suitable habitat. Consequently, the record of C. armata from Grant 

 County in the southern Blue Mountains (Fig. 68) may reflect more of 

 the historical range than present occurrence. 



