S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 34/1. (Budapest, 1981)
Family Carcinophoridae Popham, 1965 Titanolabis colossea (Dohm, 1864) Forcinella colossea Dohm, 1864, Stett.ent.Zeit. , 25: 286. - Terra typica: Australia. Male very large-sized; yellowish or brownish black. Wingless. Body expanded to 5th and 6 th abdominal tergites. Pronotum quadrate, lateral margins concave, surface with a transverse depression. Abdomen smooth, broad and flat; ultimate tergite about as long as wide; posterior margin straight Forceps in both sexes with branches subcontiguous at base, stout and robust, triginal, broad, gradually tapering, with crenulate inner margin. Material examined: Port Curtis, Dohrn, "Colossea (Dohm)", "Anisolabis colossea", Mus. Western, 1 female. Distribution: Australia: New South Wales, Queensland; New Caledonia, New Hebrides, Fiji Islands. C arcinophora americana (Beauvois, 1817) Forficula americana Beauvois, 1817, Ins.rec.Afr. Amer. Orth., p. 165. - Terra typica: Haiti. Male large and robust; usually dark brown and blackish, antennae brown, basal segments yellow, each tegmina with a large broad transverse yellow or orange band. Forceps asymmetrical, relative long, branches slender. Female forceps symmetrical, contiguous, tapering. Material examined: Santa Dominge, 16.3.1924, G.Hart, 1 male. Distribution: West Indies: Cuba, Jamaica, Dominica, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Venezuela, Colombia and Peru. Logicolabis vosselerl (Burr, 1908) Anisolabis vosselerl Burr, 1908, Berl.Ent. Zeitschr., 52: 202. - Terra typica: East Africa. Head of male transverse, convex, postfrontal sutures distinct, coronal suture short. Pronotum transverse, shining; weakly widened posteriorly, median longitudinal furrow weak. Abdomen long, more or less parallel-sided or a little expanded to 5th abdominal tergite. Ultimate tergite with shallow punctures of varying sizes; penultimate sternite long, triangular, posterior margin convex. Genitalia (Fig. 9) (gen.prep. No. 704, det. Dr.H. Steinmann) characteristic; paramere elongate, narrow; median longitudinal incision of anterior margin very deep; genital lobes well marked, virgae very long, with specific basal vesicle. External parameres long, Inner membrane broad at base, narrowed distally, median membrane wide; apices obtuse. Material examined: Tanzania, East Usambara, Amani, 1000 m, 25.1.1977, gen.prep. No. 704, det. Dr . H . Steinmann, 1 male; - ditto, 23.1.1977, 1 female. Distribution: Eastern Africa. Anisolabis maritima (Géné, 1832) Forficula maritima Géné, 1832, Ann. Soc.Nat.Regn. Lomb.Vénet.Padova, 2: 224. - Terra typica: Genua (Italy). Material examined: Graekenland, Argos, Peloponnes, 30.4.1961, without abdomen. - BeloxL Krögen, 1 male. - Kanarlske per. Gomera, IX.-X. 1978, legr. J.Rabel, 3 females. - Horuhoru Isl., Hauraki Gülf, Auck., Galathea St. No. 505. Gear, 1.2.1952, 1 female. - New Zealand, Th. Mortensen, 1909, 4 females. - Yokohama, 2 males. Distribution: Cosmopolitan. ApolabiB picea (Borelli, 1907) Gonolabis picea Borelli, 1907, Boll. Mus. Zool. A nat .comp. Univ. Torino, No. 572: 2. - Terra typica: Uganda. , Small species; male general colour reddish black. Ultimate tergite rather finely punctured, median longitudinal sulcus well marked arid depressed. Penultimate sternite broad, somewhat pentagonal, angles rounded, posterior margin wide and truncate. Forceps asymmetrical, trigonal basally, curved and cylindrical apically. Genitalia (Fig. 10) V-shaped; paramere narrow, median incision between external parameres very deep; genital lobes well marked. External parameres short, broad basally, acute apically. Material examined: Cameroun, 1949-50, 12.12 - 737, Lok. 174, J.B.-S. J.D., 1 male. Distribution: Cameroons to Uganda. Aborolabls maurltanlca (Lucas, 1846) Forficesila mauritanica Lucas, 1846, Explor.Alger., 3: 4. - Terra typica: Mauritania. Male forceps asymmetrical, trigonal basally, strongly curved apically. Genitalia (Fig. 11) well developed, large; paramere broad, median incision between external parameres very deep and