S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 33/1. (Budapest, 1980)

one (y). Tibiotarsus (tt) defences the main portion of solenomerite, which becomes free just from the demarcation sulcus, and provided with a dorsal (d) and an inner (i ) process. Type species: Orientosoma koreanuro sp.n. Remarks: Cawjeekelia gen.n. and Orientosoma gen, n. are very closely related to each other and at the same time quite isolated within the tribe Sulciferini they undoubtedly gain. A character both bringing the two new genera together and making them opposed to nearly the rest of the components of the tribe is the lateral direction of the gonopod tibiotarsus and solenomerite. This peculiarity within this tribe is known to be in common only with two species of "Orthomorpha"

, penicillata Att. and roseipes Poc. , both from China (ATTEMS, 1937), which probably form an independent genus (JEEKEL, 1968) characterized, apart from the laterally directed tibiotarsus-and .solenomerite, by the lack of the femoral torsion and demarcation sulcus between gonopod femorite and acropodite. Cawjeekelia gen.n. and Orientosoma gen.n. are readily distinguishable from each other chiefly by the distinctly enlarged femorites of gonopods and the presence of a basal process (b) in the postfemoral portion in the former genus. Orientosoma koreanum sp. n. (Figs. 17-18) Locality: Ryanggang Prov., Chann-pay Plateau, Samjiyon, 1600 m, Larix-Betula forest along road, 1 6

1 - 25. VIII. 1971 (No. 197), leg. J. Papp, S. Horvatovich. - Material examined: 1 specimen. Holotype: The above specimen, is preserved in the collection of the Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest. Description: Body 16 mm long and ca. 1.3 mm wide, brown, anterior body portion, telson, antennae and distal joints of telopodites of legs somewhat darker. Paranota yellowish, well distinct on the background. Antennae long, slender and densely setose. Distinct pleural keels at the anterior body portion somewhere at the 13th or 14th rings gradually turn into swellings disappearing at the 19th segment. Collum evenly curved downward, paranota poorly developed, just a bit extending back to the caudal edge of the tergum. Paranota of the 2nd segment below collum, oblique as to be continued on the 3rd ring. Mid-body paranota small, in the form of elongate lateral ridges on sides of metazonites, set off dor sally by distinct grooves. Surface below paranota rough, dorsad of them smooth and shining; prozona shagreen. Pore-bearing paranota better developed; ozopores situated rather far away from caudal corners of paranota, in dorsal view without any caudal truncation. In lateral aspect anteriorly paranota very gently rounded, caudally less gently, on nearly all segments not extending back the tergal caudal edges. Only paranota of the 17th ring a little and roundly, and of the 18th one more and beaklike protruding back, but only on the 19th segment they are, although poored developed, both acute beak-like caudally and exceeding the tergal contour. Singled long setae on terga, somewhat denser at the anterior body portion. In dorsal view body sharply broadening on the 5th ring, gently broadening to the 7th, parallel-sided to the 17th to become gently narrower further on. Metaterga with a well-defined rather deep and narrow transverse sulcus m id-dor sally each, not extending laterad to base of paranota. Longepiproct subtrapezoidal in dorsal aspect, truncate at the apex and produced into two small paramedian tubercles and two subterminal lateral ones bearing a long seta each; in lateral aspect straightly bent downward. Legs long, enlarged. Ventral sides of tarsi extrem*.liy setose. A large trapeziform pubescent lamina between coxae 4. Gonopods (removed one) with densely setose coxae and preferncra. Femorite without both distal enlargement and processes, with slightest evidence of torsion and very well demarcated from the acropodite; postfemoral portion provided only with a rather dubious membraneous outgrowth (v) supporting the first third of the free solenomerite; both the latter and tibiotarsus in situ directed laterad, subequal in length; tibiotarsus (tt) defences the main portion of solenomerite, which becomes free from the very demarcation sulcus, and provided with a large dorsal (d) and a-smaller inner (i) process. DIPLOMARAGNIDAE gen. sp. Locality: Ryanggang Prov., Chann-pay Plateau, Samjiyon, 1600 m, Larix-Betula forest along road, 2 5. VIII. 1971 (No. 19-7), leg. J. Papp, S. Horvatovich. - Same local-