-Jan., 1902 .] 
Myriopods from Vinton County. 
187 
two species, amoenus and Helena of the genus Carphophiops are 
examples ; they were separated by the former having two pairs 
of frontals and the latter one pair. 
A stud}' of the young of the forms of Eutainia would be inter- 
esting and profitable as a means of arriving at some conclusion as 
to the status of the several species and varieties. 
The writer is indebted to Prof. Herbert Osborn for the photo- 
graph reproduced herewith. 
MYRIOPODS FROM VINTON, OHIO. 
Max Morse. 
The following list represents a small collection of myriopods 
taken at Vinton, Gallia county, Ohio, from June 19 to 23, 1901. 
The list is not meant to be exhaustive, but to simply show what 
forms are commonly found in that locality. One species, Scolo- 
pendra woodii Mein., is not common in Ohio as far as our 
experience shows. It is a member of the same genus as the 
well-known western and southern form known commonly as the 
“centipede.” Our species, however, is much smaller. Its bite 
is well directed but not serious, the main symptoms being acute 
pain for awhile after being bitten, with little or no swelling. The 
millipede, Fontaria coriacea Koch., was found with eggs attached 
to the ventral surface. The eggs were about .80 mm. in diameter 
and were translucent. 
DIPLOPODA. 
Spirobolus marginatus (Say). 
Parajulus pennsylvauicus (Brandt). 
Cambala annulata (Say). 
Callipus lactarius (Say). 
Polydesmus serratus Say. 
Seytonotus granulatus (Say). 
Kuryurus evides (Bollm.). 
Fontaria coriacea Koch. 
CHILOPODA. 
Mecistocephalus sp. 
Scolopendra woodii Mein. 
Theatops posticus (Say). 
Lithobius multidentatus Newp. 
Lithobius proridens Bollm. 
