Horváth Géza (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 10. (Budapest 1912)
Burr, M.: Interesting Dermaptera in the Budapest Museum
282 .MALCOLM BUEE and fifth subovate, almost as long as the third, the rest gradually lengthening, gently pear-shaped. Head smooth and tumid, sutures indistinct ; pronotum square, smooth ; mesonotum nearly as long as the pronotum ; legs light brown, the femora rather darker, tarsi slender, first and second segments long; abdomen smooth, gently dilated towards the apex, the posterior portion of the segments light shining red; sides of segments 7—8 acute and keeled; last dorsal segment ample, smooth, with small lateral keels ; penultimate ventral segment with a deep round emargination and pointed lobes; forceps with the branches stout, trigonal, contiguous, attenuate and hooked at the apex. German New Guinea : Sattelberg, Huon Gulf ( BÍRÓ , 1898) 1 cf; Erima, Astrolabe Bay, 1 larva ( BÍRÓ , 1896). Tbe male which is the type of this species was determined by me doubtfully in 1902 as Gonolabis javana, BORM. But since then I have seen the original t} rpe of that species, which is quite different. The one determined as G. sumatrana is an immature specimen of the same species, which I dedicate with much pleasure to m}* old friend and colleague, Dr. G. HORVÁTH. It is well characterised by the deep round emargination of the penultimate ventral segment; the aniennae appear to be perfect and have only ten segments, which suggests the advisibility of placing it in a new genus, but this cannot be done till a longer series is available and the genitalia examined. 5. Anisolabis vicina, BURR. — Abyssinia, 3 $> (KOVÁCS). 6. Anisolabis Kristenseni, BURR. — Abyssinia: Kumi, 1 cf, and Bissidimo, 3 cf, all very small ( KOVÁCS). The smallest has the following dimensions: Long, corporis: 12'5 mm. Long, forcipis : 2"5 mm. 7. Anisolabis aethiopica, BURR. — Abyssinia : Kumi, I cf ; Bissidimo, 1 cf ; Mollu, 1 cf ( KOVÁCS). All thre preceding species have been quite recently described ; they are only known from Abyssinia. 8. Ctenisolabis nigra, SCUDDER. — Paraguay : Asuncion, 1 <J> (VEZÉNYI ) ; already recorded from Paraguay and various parts of Brazil. 9. Nesogaster ruficeps, EEICHSON. — German New Guinea : EriedricliWilhelmshafen, 5 (BIRO). Known from Tasmania and Australia. 10. Chaetospania rodens, BURR. — German East Africa: Kilimandjaro, cf ( BORNEMISZA ); Arusha-Ju, <j> , larvae" ( KATONA).
