1963] 
Crabill — Zelanophilus 
169 
with a deep anterocentral fovea and shallow longitudinal sulcus on 
posterior third; each much wider than long; carpophagus-structures 
absent. Setae short and relatively numerous (but final sternites not 
abruptly more densely setose than preceding sternites). Subcoxal and 
anterolateral porefields absent. Posterior porefields : Double on each 
sternite from first through the penult; those of anterior quarter of 
body very narrowly separated (often grossly appearing single) ; on 
posterior part of body the porefields clearly separating and becoming 
smaller. Ultimate pedal segment. Pretergite with pleurites fused 
without lateral sutures; much wider than preceding and succeeding 
tergites. Tergite: Sides parallel; rear margin evenly rounded; great- 
est length about 1.25 times greatest width. Presternite centrally 
divided. Sternite: Anterior margin straight; sides strongly conver- 
gent; length to width at midlength = 1 10.71. Coxopleuron: From 
dorsal aspect extending forward only to rear of penultimate segment; 
less swollen than in provocator ; pores numerous, opening freely, 
piercing all sides. Ultimate leg: Only very slightly swollen (less 
so than in provocator ) ; tarsus double, the two parts equal in length ; 
pretarsus short, robust, strongly unguiform. Postpedal segments. 
Gonopods completely separated, unfused basally but contiguous ; bipar- 
tite, the ultimate article conical. Anal pores lateral, concealed, large. 
The Paratypes. All of the paratypes are Australian and are de- 
posited in the British Museum (Natural History). 
Paratype A: Male, 59 pedal segments, 44 mm; New South Wales; 
Number 1935.3.26.30. Paratype B: Female, 61 pedal segments, 38 
mm; New South Wales, Dorrigo; Number 1936.3.3. Paratype C: 
Female, 73 pedal segments, 62 mm; New South Wales, Hornsby; 
Number 1925.7.10-11 (part). Paratype D: Female, 73 pedal seg- 
ments, 53 mm; New South Wales, Hornsby; Number 1925.7.10-11 
(Part). Paratype E: Female, 61 pedal segments, 51 mm; Hornsby; 
Number 1925.7.10-11 (part). 
The paratypes do not differ significantly from the holotype except 
as noted above. The single male, Paratype A, differs from the females 
in having its ultimate legs distinctly more inflated and more densely 
pubescent; as in the females, its gonopods are separated and distinctly 
bipartite. 
