423 
1969] 
Carpenter — Fossil insects 
Figure 4. Uralonympha schopfi n.sp. Drawing based on holotype, 
showing dorsal view of insect; collected at Leaia Ledge, Ohio Range, 
Antarctica. 
Figure 5. Uralonympha schopfi n.sp. Drawing of holotype, showing 
ventral view. 
Figure 6. Uralonymph varica Zalessky. Drawing based on holotype, 
Permian of Tchekarda, Ural Mountains, USSR (from Zalessky, 1939). 
The following is a description of the nymph from the Ohio 
Range: 
Uralonympha schopfi Carpenter, n. sp. 
Figures 4 and 5 
Based on a single specimen of a nymph, complete except for the 
last four or five abdominal segments. Length of specimen as pre- 
served, from the clypeus to the posterior edge of the sixth abdominal 
segment, 8 mm; antennae slender, 2.5 mm. long, showing 21 segments, 
though the basal few segments are not discernible; eyes prominent, 
bulging, width across the eyes 0.7 mm ; clypeus prominent and mandi- 
bles large; pronotum oval, 2.2 mm. wide, 1.4 mm. long; mesothorax 
1.7 mm. long, metathorax 1.3 mm. long. Fore wing pad about 3 mm. 
long; hind wing pad 2.5 mm. long. 
The pronotum resembles that of Uralonympha in being distinctly 
oval. The legs are considerably more robust than those of Uralo- 
nympha . The fore legs are little known but the meso- and meta- 
thoracic legs are preserved as far as the femora; they show a distinct 
and rather large coxa, a small trochanter and well developed femur. 
The dimensions of the legs and their segments are as follows: 
mesocoxa, 1.1 mm.; mesotrochanter, .3 mm.; mesofemur, 1.7 mm.; 
