48 
Psyche 
[March 
microtrichia as in figs. 40, 42, 43. Transverse fold on sternite 3 about 
one-fourth width of sternite. Sternite 8 with anterior projection as in 
figs. 49 and 61. 
Male: Spatulate setae on protarsus as in fig. 22, three pairs on 
first segment, two pairs each on second and third segments, and on 
first two segments of mesotarsus as in fig. 39, three on first segment, 
two on second, only on anterior half of mesotarsal segments; genital 
segment and aedeagus as in figs. 66, 67, 84, 85. 
Female: Genitalia as illustrated by Newton (1975, figs. 8-10). 
Distribution: see map, fig. 50. (Includes records from the litera- 
ture and those listed below.) 
Types: Glypholoma pustuliferum Jeannel. Holotype (sex un- 
known): CHILE: Aisen Province, Chile Chico [Museo Nacional de 
Historia Natural, Santiago, Chile]; not seen. Paratype as listed by 
Jeannel, 1962. 
Lathrimaeodes pustulipenne Scheerpeltz. Holotype ( 6 ): 
ARGENTINA: Rio Negro Province, El Bolson, Mt. Piltriquitron 
[Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest, Hungary]; not 
seen. Paratypes as listed by Scheerpeltz, 1972. 
Material examined: CHILE: Malleco Prov.: 7 km W V. Portales, 
1300 m, 23-24. XII. 1976, S. Peck (1) [SBP]; 15 km W V. Portales, 
1650 m, 22-25.XII.1976, S. Peck (2) [SBP]; 15 km W Victoria, 200 
m, 28-30. XII. 1976, S. Peck (2) [SBP]; 20 km E Manzanar (=30 km 
E Curacautin, nr. Malalcahuello), 1100 m, 19-3 1 .XII. 1976, S. Peck 
(106) [ANIC, ANMT, CNC, FMNH, MCZ, NMVM, SBP]; same 
locality, 1300-1400 m, 19-21. XII. 1976, S. Peck (1) [SBP]; same 
locality, no elev., 19-25. XII. 1976, S. Peck (16) [ANMT, CNC]; 
Talca Prov.: Alto Vilches, 1300 m, 10-13. XII. 1976, S. Peck (3) 
[ANMT, SBP]; Nuble Prov.: Las Trancas, 70 km E Chilian, 1400 m, 
13-17. XII. 1976 (some labeled 70 km SE Chilian 1300 m, 14- 
17. XII), S. Peck (15) [ANMT, CNC, SBP]; Magallanes Prov.: 
Punta Arenas, Feb. 1906, R. Thaxter (6) [MCZ]; Cautin Prov.: 22 
km E Temuco, VJ-VII.1951, M. G. Smith (2) [CAS]. 
Habitat: Of the material examined, ecological data are available 
for most of the specimens collected by Peck. Twenty-eight speci- 
mens were collected at dung traps (three collections), 35 at carrion 
traps (five collections), 60 from litter under carrion left for several 
days (one collection), and one from mushrooms on a rotting stump 
(with litter and moss; one collection). Most of these collections were 
