76 S. GOTO AND S. HATAI. 



15. P. schizopora, n. sp. 

 Length 78 mm, breadth 4 mm., number of segments !J<>. ditellum XIV — 

 XVI, without setae, but with distinct intersegmental lim- ami with the same coloi 

 as the rest of the body. Seta' fewer in the anterior segments, 33 in III, 44 in IV, 

 53 in V, and thereabout in the more posterior segments. First dorsal pore in 

 X I I/X 1 1 1. Spermathecal pores one pair, in VII/YIII, 

 distinct and slit like, with a slightly elevated margin, C'vi- 

 duct pores one p'iir, the two being separated by about 1 

 mm. Sperm duct pores could not be observed. Xo geni- 

 tal papilla anywhere. 



Intestine begins in XV ; 5 pairs of intestinal cocca in 

 XXVI, the most dorsal pair being longest, and thence decreasing towards the 

 ventrum. Thickened septa V/ VI— VI/VII and X/XI— XIV/XV ; in VII/- 

 VIII there are a few oblique muscles but no distinct septum ; septa VIII/IX, 

 IX/X absent. Sperraathecœ one pair, in VIII. In the single specimen observ- 

 ed, the spermatheca of the left side had three diverticula, two of which were 

 shorter than the pouch and had vesicular extremities, while the third was long 

 and finger-sliajied ; the spermatheca of the right side had only one finger-shaped 

 diverticulum ; that of the left side probably represents the normal condition. 

 Tests in X, XI ; sperm reseivoirs in XI, XII, very small. Ovisacs in XIII. 

 Xo special feature about the oviducts except that they are entirely separate. Xo 

 prostate gland ; the sperm duct can be traced only as far as XIV. Last heart iu 

 XIII. 



Loc. — Tokyo. 



16. P. Takatorii, n. sp.* 



Length 314 mm., breadth 8 

 mm., number of segments 120. Ven- 

 tral and dorsal sides very different 

 iu color, the former being yellowish 

 brown and the latter light grey. Clitellum XIV — XVI, without seta?, of 



XVIII 



* Indicated to Mr. Y. Takatori of the Agricultural Department of the Government rf For- 

 mosa, whose kindness in complying with our request to collect aad send earthworms is here 

 gratefully acknowledged. We owe this as well as the next following species to him. 



