00867nas a2200205 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067260001500093300001100108490000700119520035100126653001300477653002100490653001300511653002000524653001200544653002200556100002600578856005700604 1941 eng d00aNew western millipeds0 aNew western millipeds c16/06/1941 a1–230 v313 a

Recommended citation: Chamberlin, R. V. (1941). New western millipedes. Bulletin of the University of Utah, 31 (12): 1-23. Bulletin of the University of Utah, Biological Series, 6 (5): 1-23.

Remark: Bulletin 31 (12) corresponds to the parallel sequence Biological Series 6 (5).

10aMimolene10aMimolene oregona10aPlacerna10aPlacerna dorada10aZantona10aZantona douglasia1 aChamberlin, Ralph, V. uhttps://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6qv459800668nas a2200145 4500008004100000022001300041245008800054210006900142260000800211300000800219490000700227520022400234100002300458856004100481 1972 eng d a0015404000aSome notes on the milliped family Paeromopidae, with a description of a new species0 aSome notes on the milliped family Paeromopidae with a descriptio cdec a2590 v553 a

Notes suggesting possible synonymy of several genera and species are presented. A new species, Paeromopus ocellatus from California, is described, figured, and included in a key with the other species.

1 aLoomis, Harold, F. uhttps://www.jstor.org/stable/349337702746nas a2200133 4500008004100000022001400041245013600055210006900191300001400260490000700274520224200281100002502523856006402548 1994 eng d a1399-560X00aRevision of the milliped family Paeromopodidae, and elevation of the Aprosphylosomatinae to family status (Julida: Paeromopodoidea)0 aRevision of the milliped family Paeromopodidae and elevation of  a169–2140 v253 a

The family Paeromopodidae is comprised of large, agile millipeds that include the longest diplopods in the Nearctic. It is endemic to three regions in the western United States - a large, irregular area extending from the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Monterey Peninsula of California to the northern Puget Sound region of Washington, a small, ovoid area in the Warner Mountains of northeastern California and the adjacent fringes of Oregon and Nevada, and an area in the northwestern interior extending from the Wallowa Mountains of northeastern Oregon to Flathead Lake, Montana. Representatives have flat, plate-like gonopods that represent the coxites; the flagellum is absent from the anterior gonopods and the telopodite is lost from both gonopod pairs. The family includes two genera: Paeromopus Karsch, with five species - angusticeps (Wood), eldoradus, cavicolens, and buttensis, all by Chamberlin, and ocellatus Loomis - and Californiulus Verhoeff, with five species - chamberlini (Brolemann), comb. n., dorsovittatus Verhoeff, yosemitensis Chamberlin, euphanus (Chamberlin), and parvior (Chamberlin). The principal taxonomic features involve the configurations of the distal and midlength projections of the anterior gonopods and the terminal or subterminal projections of the posterior genitalia. Californiulus chamberlini, dorsovittatus, and yosemitensis display broad, yellow, middorsal stripes, the last also with a median black line, and the other species exhibit light or dark transverse bands. The following new synonymies are proposed: P. lysiopetalinus Karsch and pistus Chamberlin, and Paeromopellus sphinx Verhoeff, under P. angusticeps; Klansolus zantus Chamberlin under C. chamberlini; C. vicinus Chamberlin under C. dorsovittatus; K. mononus and obscurans, both by Chamberlin, under C. yosemitensis; and K. socius and Aigon rodocki, both by Chamberlin, under C. parvior. The monobasic subfamily Aprosphylosomatinae, accommodating Aprosphylosoma Hoffman, is elevated to family status in the superfamily Paeromopodoidea. Its sole species, A. darceneae Hoffman, known only from Oregon, is smallbodied, dark mottled brown in color, and has a separate coxite and telopodite on the anterior gonopod.

1 aShelley, Rowland, M. uhttps://brill.com/view/journals/ise/25/2/article-p169_6.xml01750nas a2200145 4500008004100000020001800041245010200059210006900161300001100230490000800241520125700249100002501506700002201531856005101553 1997 eng d a016655200055100aNew records and species, and taxonomic alterations in the milliped family Paeromopodidae (Julida)0 aNew records and species and taxonomic alterations in the millipe a1–140 v1083 a

Diagnoses are presented for two new paeromopodid milliped species from California - Paeromopus paniculus, from the Merced River Valley, Mariposa County, and Californiulus blechrostriatus, from the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada and the desert of Inyo County. Paeromopus buttensis is reduced to subspecific status under P. angusticeps because of a newly discovered intergrade male from central Sonoma County and reinterpretation of P. ocellatus in western Solano County, which is comprised of anatomically intermediate forms and placed in synonymy under P. a. buttensis, new status. New localities of Californiulus dorsovittatus and C. yosemitensis in Lassen, Modoc, and Siskiyou counties connect the formerly disjunct Warner Mountain population of the latter to the main ranges of the genus and family. The southern area of C. yosemitensis, extending from Mariposa to Kern counties, is segregated from that from Placer County northward because the species has never been collected in El Dorado, Amador, and Calaveras counties. The distribution of C. euphanus in western Washington extends eastward into the western periphery of the Columbia Plateau.

1 aShelley, Rowland, M.1 aBauer, Selena, B. uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/part/5719800386nas a2200121 4500008004100000022001400041245005800055210005800113300001200171490000700183100002100190856005300211 1864 eng d a0029-397000aDescriptions of new species of North American Iulidae0 aDescriptions of new species of North American Iulidae a10–160 v161 aWood, Horatio, C uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/194269100316nas a2200109 4500008004100000245003300041210003300074300001400107490000700121100002600128856005200154 1954 eng d00aSix new California millipeds0 aSix new California millipeds a231–2340 v671 aChamberlin, Ralph, V. uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/111796