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Show 57 36. Scolopendra subspinipes multidens Newport 1844 Scolopendra multidens Newport, Ann. Nat. Hist., Vol. 13, p. 97. . Locality: Mindanao (B. P. Clark) . . Types: P. I. Nos. 508-515, University of Utah. Length from 55 mm. to 132 mm. Scolopendra subspinipes gastroforeola Muralevic. Scolopendra . gastroforeola Muralevic, Zool. Anz. Leipzig 41, p. 20l. Locality: Philippines, no special location. No specimen of this species found in present collection. 37. 1913 38. Scolopendra spinosissima Kraepelin 1903 Scolopendra subspinipes spinosissima Kraepelin, Mt. Mus. Hamburg, Vol. 1930 Scolopendra spinosissima Attems, Das Tierreich Lief. 54, p. 3l. p. 262. 20, Locality: Philippines. Topotypes: P. I. No. 516-517, University of Utah. Length from 75 mm. to 95 mm. Superorder Anamorpha Haase 1880 AnarilOrpha Haase, Schles. Chilopoda, I, p. 6. Order Craterostigmida is not represented in the Philippine Islands, but order Lithobiida is presented. 2. 1880 Subclass Order Lithobiida Chamberlin 1893 Order Anamorpha, suborder Unguipalpi Bollman, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 46, p. 164. Superfamily Li thobioidea Chamber lin 1915 Superfamily Lithobioidea Chamberlin, Bull. Mus. Compo Zool., Vol. 59, No.8, p. 53l. Two families, two genera and three species are found in the Philippine Islands. to Key Ia, Families, Genera and Species Only one row of pores in the coxae of the four or five last pairs of legs: The last four pairs of legs with coxal pores; Family Lithobiidae the last pair of legs spined, as well as having at least one spine on the upper and underside of most leg-joints; mostly, however, the spination much richer; the first joint of the female gonopods mesially neither chitinized nor hollowed out; eighteen to twenty-two joints in the antennae; all the tarsi 2-jointed; females with 2 + 2 genital spines; 4 to 6 presternal teeth on each side; the 9th, 11th, 13th ter2 Genus Australobius. gites with posterior processes * (All the subgenera and species yet known are listed in this key.) The last four pairs of legs with numerous irregular pores Family Ethopolidae. Generally twenty, rarely up to twenty- seven joints in antennae; head margined laterally, the margination not interrupted; 2 + 2 genital spines. The 6th, '. Genus Bothropolys 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 13th tergites with posterior processes; dorsum rough.. anal legs with one claw Bothropolys asperatus Posterior angles of the 9th, Ll th, and 13th dorsal plates sharply produced; presternal teeth 5 + 5; coxal pores 6, '6, 6, 5 Australobius (Australobius) ethodes The 9th tergite- without posterior angulation or only slightly produced; presternal teeth 4 + 4; coxal por.es 4, 5, 6, 5 or Australobius (Philippinobius) semperi 4, 4, 5, 5 ........•. . lb. . . . . • . . . . . . . •. ...•..•.•.....•... . • . . . . . . . .•... . . . .. • • . . . . . . . . • . . . . .•........•..•.•..•............. 2a. •...... 2b. .•. * la. Key to the subgenera of 6th and 7th dorsal plates produced Presternal teeth 7 + 7. A. as (Javobius) well Genus Australobius as the 9th, 11th and 13th dorsal auctus Chamberlin. plates. |
