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never shaped as real hooks; the setæ on the anterior segments are 
as a whole a little shorter than on the posterior ones. 
Anal Segment (fig. od and 3g). The tergum overreaches the 
sternum on the sides and especially behind. The suhmedian setæ 
are exceedingly short, rudimentary, and the distance hetween them 
is considerably shorter than between one of them and a seta of the 
intermediate pair. This is a little shorter than the lateral setæ: 
both pairs are tapering, somewhat curved, inserted rather near each 
other, and the outer pair is about half as long as the breadth of 
the segment. — The styli are subcylindrical, rather thick and 
more than three times shorter than the lateral pair. — The ster¬ 
num with the posterior pair somewhat tapering, one half longer 
than the lateral dorsal pair and se veral times longer than the an¬ 
terior pair, the setæ of which are a little nearer to each other than 
t-hose of the posterior pair. — The anal plate is almost ovate, 
truncate at the base and with the distal end slightly produced as 
a very short lobe; two branches are inserted laterally at a short 
distance from the end of the plate, they are slightly shorter than 
the styli and shaped as clavate hairs. 
Legs. They increase only a little in length posteriorly, but 
the proximal joints are considerably thicker in the posterior pairs 
and especially in the last pair than in the anterior legs. The last 
pair (fig. 3 h) with the trochanter somewhat thicker than long, the 
femur on the dorsal side nearly as long as the trochanter but much 
shorter below; the tibia is considerably shorter than the upper 
margin of the femur and as long as thick; the tarsus is thick and 
a good deal more than twice as long as the tibia. The hairs on 
coxa and trochanter are simple, rather thin, cylindrical; the seta on 
the tibia is exceedingly short. 
Copulatory Organs. As far as could be ascertained they are 
rather alike to those in Paur. inornatus. 
Length. The single adult male measures - 65 mm. 
Locality. The specimen has been captured by Dr. F. Silvestri 
at Bevagna in Italy, Sept. 17. 1894. 
