. Journal of entomology and zoology. Figure 3. Camfodea kelloggi. A, stilus; B, pronotum, dorsal view of one-half;C, first abdominal appendage; D, cercus. macrochfEtae. The fifth tergite has a pair of long macrochaetaeand a number about two-thirds as long. The sixth has twoand seventh has three pairs of long macrochaetae on each eighth, ninth and tenth terga have eight or nine macro-chaetae. Feet—Two claws and no appendages but hairs on the without hairs on the lower side and about fourteenrows of short simple hairs on the upper side. Tibia, abouttwenty hairs in a row on t
. Journal of entomology and zoology. Figure 3. Camfodea kelloggi. A, stilus; B, pronotum, dorsal view of one-half;C, first abdominal appendage; D, cercus. macrochfEtae. The fifth tergite has a pair of long macrochaetaeand a number about two-thirds as long. The sixth has twoand seventh has three pairs of long macrochaetae on each eighth, ninth and tenth terga have eight or nine macro-chaetae. Feet—Two claws and no appendages but hairs on the without hairs on the lower side and about fourteenrows of short simple hairs on the upper side. Tibia, abouttwenty hairs in a row on the upper side. Tarsus short, simple, 90 JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY with strong pointed liairs all the way around. There is onerow of short, strong- i)lnraed setae (Fig. B). There is a littlepad on bottom of foot (Figs. E & D). Cerci—Nearly as long as abdomen and thorax. They havefourteen joints. They are covered all the way down with quitelong and strong setae, some of which are Figure 4. Campodca folsomi. A, antenna; B, cercus; C, stilus; D, first abdominalappendage; E, claws. Length of body, including head, 5 mm. Width of thorax,1 mm. Length of cerci, 4 mm. Length of antennte, 4 mm. This species I first found in Cucamonga Canyon, northeastof Claremont, under oak leaves in damp earth; later it wasfound in the hills south of Pomona. This species resembles Entrychocampa wilsoni, described byF. Silvestri. However, it differs very distinctly from this formin that it does not have the large lateral ajopendices of the JOURNAL OP ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 91 claws. The cerci and antenuaj are much longer, and the stylusis distinct. Ccnnpodca kelloggi F. Silvestri(Fig. 3) This species was found in nearly every canyon in the moun-tains north of Claremont, in Cucamonga, San Antonio, Pal-mers, Live Oak and San Dimas, and also in the South Hillsbelow Pomona. My specimens of this species seemed to vary a little fromthat described by F. Silvestri. The stylus differed sligh
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