The material described in this paper was col1ected during the Summer 1938 from Pilibhit, U. P., India. Diorchis a1vetiea, ap. nov.

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ON DVO NEW SPECES OF DORCHS (CESTODA) FROM THE NDAN COL\JMBFORMES. By L. N. JOBR, University Oollege, Rangoon. The material described in this paper was col1ected during the Summer 1938 from Pilibhit, U. P., ndia. Diorchis a1vetiea, ap. nov. Host.-Streptopelia orienta lis (Latham, 1790). Length 47 mm., maximum breadth 0-43 md. Soolex (text-fig. 1) 0 165-0 175 mm. in diameter. Rostellar sac 0 084 mm. long X 0 06-0-065 mm. in diameter, not extending to lower margin of suckers. sllck.,, TEXT-FG..-Diorckis alvedea, ap. nov., Scolex. Rostellum 0 053 mm. in diameter; rostel1ar hooks (text-fig. 2) 10, 0-029- 0-032- mlli. long. Genitar pores irregularly alternating, at the middle of the proglottis margin, sometimes slightly anterior or posterior to it. Cirrus sac in fully mature segments (text-fig. 3) 0 16-0 193 nlffi. X 0 035-0 042 mm. and in gravid segments 0 22-0 25 mnl. X 0 05 mm. ; usually obliquely placed and extending well past longitudinal [ 121 ] P

122 Records of the ndian Museum. [VOL. XL, excretory vessel, up to middle or even a little more of proglottis breadth. Cirrus is st.udded with -numerous spines.- External and internal ccu!... TEXT-FG. 2.-Diorchi8 alvedea, ap. nov., Rostellar hooks. vesiculae seminalis present, more prominent in gravid segments. Testes, O'O~7-0 07 mm. in diameter; are also located out of longitudinal excretory vessel. From the study of all available mature segments, it is concluded that the position of the t.estes varies greatly as shown in Table '1. TABLE 1~ Variation in position of te.stes.. 1. 2. -eo. or -.. Positions Percentage -~. ~ or -\0 or (to -0: 2.6-5.0 22-4- 3. -80. lb-3 4. - 0 til. or - C,i 14--22 5. - 0 10-U Cift 6 - Q. or - 4-08 0 0 " 7. - o ( f,y,nen olepi.s type) 4--08 -. Genital pore; 0, Ovary;.) Testis. Vag~n~ opens into genital cloaca ventral to cirrus sac. Receptaculum senun18 pres~nt. Uterus develops as a simple (more or less spherical) sac, usually n the form of two.spherical portions side by side, separated

1989.] L. N. JOHR: Two New Species of Diorchis (Oestoda). 123 by 3. cen~r31 portion, extending the whole breadth of the segment beyond longitudinal excretory vessels. n some seglnents, the uterine extensions are placed anterior and posterior to each other. Eggs 0'015-0'02 mm. XO'O2-0'013 mm., onchosphere 0'01-0'012 mn. X 0'007-0'008 mm. - -O/J. 0 1 n1m. TEXT-FG. 3.-Diorchis azvedea, ap. nov., Mature proglottis. Rernarks.-All species of the genus Diorchis, so far as are known to the author, are listed in Table 2. The markedly different sizes of the rostellar hooks differentiate grollps -4\, B, and D from the present form. n group C, 1/0'6 produces a significan~ difference in shape: this excludes D. jacobii Fuhrmann 1932, D. excentricus Mayhew 1925, D. nyrocae Yamaguti 1935, D. acuminata Clero 1903, and D. lintoni, nolll. nov. (D. acuminata Linton 1927). Of the remainder, the failure of the cirrus sac to extend to the midline of the.proglottis, separates D. acuminata (Clerc 1902) LUhe 1910, and D. ransomi, nom. nov. (D. acuminata Ransom 1909). The literature belonging to D. acu1ninata (Clerc 1902) is unfortunately not at the disposal of the author: the species is, however, recorded from the hosts other than the present one. D. tnicro.. cirrosa Mayhew 1929 has larger eggs, testes confined within longitudial excretory vessels or at most not extending beyond them, and a slightly difierent shape of the rostellar hooks. n Group E the larger size of the cirrus sac distinguishes, D. spiralis Szpotanska.1931, and the extension of the cirrus sac to the aporal margin D. longi~irrosa Meggitt 1927. For the reception -of the form under dicussion, therefore,. a new species must be created, for which' the name D. alvedea, is proposed.

TABLE 2. Diorckis Clerc 1903. Rostellar ~istance betweeyotallength of Roe. Cirrus sac - Species. Cirrus sac extent. hooks (in ll). pomt and guard of tellar hook. Roat. hook. length (in L). A magni-eirrosa Moghe & namdar 1934 60 1/3 2 Over i prog.? americana Ransom 1909.. 65-66 1/2 7-3 0 Over prog. 250-300 bulbodes Mayhew 1929.. 65-70 1/2 83 i prog. 1 ftavescens (Krefft 1871).. 68 1/3 0-3 27 i or over i prog. 270-350 injfata (Rudolphi 1819).. 73 1/2 6--3'0 Over! prog.? B visayana Tubangui & Masilungan 1937. 48-50 1/4 1 Over! prog. 280-400 spinata Mayhew 1929.. 46-48 1/3 0 i-t prog., often to a pora.l excretory vess.? 0 jacobii Fuhrmann 1932.. 23 1/2 75 less than t prog.,? past 1. ex. vess. excentricus Mayhew 1925.. 26-31 1/5 3 just past 1. ex. vess.? ny'l'ocae Yamaguti 1935.. 27 1/4 2 i prog. (by fi~) 120 140 acwminata Clerc 1903.. 27-39 1/2'8 less than i prog. 150 160

" Luhe 1910.. 27-39 1/3 0 1 prog. 150 16Q (Clerc 1902a)., 1/3 4?? " ran8omi, nom. nov. pro D. acllminata Ran som 1909. 38 1/3 1 not reaching i prog. 180-280 lintoni, nom. nov. pro D. acuminata Linton 50 1/4 7 not reaching i prog.? 1927. (by fig.) ~icrocirrosa Mayhew 1929.. 29-32 1/3'2! prog.? ". D parviceps (Linstow 1872).. 12 1/3 0 1- prog.? kodonodes Mayhew 1929.. 17 1/3 3 not i prog. in early stage of developmente to ape ex. vesse s at a later stage E longicirrosa Meggitt 1927.. 1! Over -- prog., to ape 140 180 (mature margin. Segt.) 240 250 (Gravid Segt.) 8pirali8 Szpotanska 1931.. 1?... 400 F al",'edea, sp. nov... 29-32 1/3 61 J-over i prog. (ob. 160-193 (mature lique disposition). Segt.). 220-250 (Gravid Segt.) chalcophapsi, sp. nov... 84-92 1/1 9-2 0! prog. touching ape 260-290 ex. vessels.?

126 :Records of the 1 ndtan Museum. [VOL XL, Diorchis chalcophapsi. Spa nov. Host.-Oltalcopkaps indica (Linnacus, 1758). Length 102 mm., maximum breadth 0 5 tnm. Scolex (text-fig. 4 nearly globular, slightly elongated) 0-205 mm. in maximum diameter / /'; rost.s. / / / ',' TEXT-FG. 4.-Diorckis chalcophapsi, sp. nov., Scolex. Rostellum cylindrical when protruded, usually broader at the base than at tne tip, 0 136 mm. long and 0 064-0 078 md. broad. Rostellar hooks (text-fig. 5) 8, 0 084-0 092 mm. long. Rostellar sac 0'178 mm. long and 0 088 mm in maximum diameter extending below the lower margin of the suckers. Suckers nearly spherical 0 076-0 1 mm. in diameter, unarmed and situated at the anterior border of the scolex. Genital pore at the anterior. part of the proglottis margin. Cirrus sac 0 26-0 29 mm. X 0 043-0 048 mnl. crossing ventral longitudinal excretory vessel and extending up to or touching aporal excretory vessel, occupying usually anterior portion of the proglottis (text-fig. 6).

1939.] L. N. JOBR1: T'U,o New Species of Diorchis (OetJtoda). 127 Cirrus sac armed, when protruded it can be distinguished into two regions: the basal one is sljgh~ly swollen and the terminal one is TExT-FG. 5.-Diorchi8 chalcophap8i, Spa nov., Rostellar hooks. elongated. nternal vesicula seminalis very well developed, 0 105-0 125 mm. X 0 03-0'042 mm. Testes 0 045-0 058 mm. in diameter, are separated from each other, and the early stages of ovary and vitelline gland begin their development in the intervening area. Ovary usually lnt. Jles. sem. \, 0-1111 rn., ou TEXT-FG. 6.-Diorchis chalcophapsi, Spa nov., Mature proglottis. bilobed with each limb extending towards the testis or a portion of it coming actually underneath it. A vitelline gland is placed posterior to ovary, and is often distinguished with 2-3 small lobes. A small shell gland is in between the ovary and vitelline gland. The uterus is an irregularly branched sac extending beyond the longitudinal excretory vessels. The eggs are not fully formed, hence the details are not clear. The present form is easily distinguished from all other species of the genus as detailed in Table 2 and therefore it is necessary to create a new species, Diorchis chalcopkapsi, for its reception. Consultation of the literature on D. acuminata (Clerc 1902) revealed discrepancies: Linton (1927) described a species from Marila ame1'icana (Anseriformes) with rostellar hooks 50 f.1 long, in shape (text-fig. 7) and the distance between point and guard of rostellar hook/total length of the rostellar hook, being equal to 1/4 7 ; and a length of 176 rom. These

128 Records of the ndian Museum. [VOL. XL, characters fall without the limit of variability and the form, therefore,. can not be included in D. acuminata. The size and the shape of the TEXT-no. 7.-Diorckis lintoni, nom. nov. (Diorckis acuminata Linton 1927). Rostellar hook. rostellar hooks, and the extent of cirrus sac (Table 2) differentiate it from the remaining species. t is, therefore, necessary to create for it a new species for which propose the name, D. lintoni. As has already been suggested by Fuhrmann (1932), Clerc's original species is probably a confusion of two species, that recorded by Ransom (1909) was 35 mm. long, has rostellar hooks 38 f.l long with a- distinct guard, cirrus sac 180-280 (.L, and an extensive ovary: gravid segments were not present, host-fulica americana (Ralliformes) ; that recorded by Clerc was 80 mm. long, rostellar hooks 27-39 f.l long with or without a guard cirrus sac 150-160 (.L, and ovary occupying very little space, hosts Anas crecca, Anas strepera (Anseriformes) and F'ulica atra, (Ralliformes). Assuming FUhrmann's suggestion to be correot, it appears to the writer that there are two distinct species: (a) Rostellar hook 38 f.l long, with guard, cirrus sao 180-280 fl. long. Hosts-Ralliformes. (b) Rostellar hook 27 f.l long, with or witho~t guard, cirrus sao 150-160 f.l long. Hosts-Anseriformes. t should be noted that (1) in the measurement 27-39 f.l, the larger figure is an increase of approximately 500;00 t is difficult to believe that hooks of such a size should vary to such ~n extent, (2) the cirrus sac of the smaller form without gravid segments, is distinctly longer than that of the larger form with gravid segments; (3) that, assuming Clerc's figure to be reliable, there is a discrepancy in the shape of the rostellar hooks. There is no evidence for assuming the characters of species (b) correlat~d together but, in view of Ransom's desoription of a form investigated by him, it is a plausible assumption. The writer pending a re-examination of Clerc's original material suggests that two species be recognised, D. ransomi and D. acuminata (Clerc 1902). The larger size and the different shape of the rostellar hooks differentiate, D. ransomi from D. microcir'l'osa Mayhew 1929, and D. acuminata (Clerc 1902a) from D: jacobii Fuhrmann 1932. Clerc's paper (1902a) is not available and his figure can not, therefore, for the present be reconciled with either of the two descriptions. EXPLANATON OF LETTERNG N TEXT FGURES. c. s., cirrus sac; into vest sem., internal vesicula seminalis; OV., ovary; r. s" receptaculum seminis; 1'ost. s., rostellar sac; sk gl., shell gland; suck., sucker; t., testis; vito gl.-vitelline gland.

1939.] L. N. JOHR: Two New Species of Diorchis (Oestoda). 129 REFERENCES. Fiihrmann, 0., 1926.-Cestodes. Oatalogue des nvertebres de la Suisse, fasc. 17, pp. 1-149, (Geneve). Fiihrmann, 0., 1932.-Les Tenias des Oiseaux. Memoires de l' Universite de N euchatel. Liihe, M., 1910.-Parasitische Plattwurmer. Cestod~s. Die Susswasserfauna Deutschlands, Heft. 18. Mayhew, R. L., 1925.-Studies on the Avian species of the Cestode family Hymenolepididae. llino.. Bio. Monog. X, pp. 1-125, 10 ps. Mayhew, R. L., 1929.-The genus Diorchis with description of four new species from North America. Jour. Parasitol. XV, pp. 251-258. Meggitt, F. J., 1927. Report on a collection of Cestoda mainly from Egypt, pt. Cyclophyllidea: Family Hymenolepididae. Parasitol. XX, pp. 420-450. Moghe, M. A. & namdar, N. B., 1934.-Some new species of Avian Cestodes from ndia with a description of Biuterina intricata (Krabbe 1882). Rec. nd. Mus. XXXV, pp. 7-16. Ransom, B. H., 1909.-The taenioid Cestodes of North American birds. Smithson. nst. U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. LXX, pp. 1-141. Szpotanska,., 1931.-Quelques especes noubelles on peu connues des Hymenolepidiae Fuhrmann (Cestodes). Ann. Mus. Zool. Polon. X, pp. 247-266. Tubangui, M. A., & Masilungan, V A., 1937.-Tapeworm parasites of Philippine Birds. Philip. J ourn. Sci. LX, pp. 409-436. Yamaguti, S., 1935.-Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan Pt. 6. Cestodes of Birds,. Jap. Journ. Zool. Trans. and Abst. V, no. 2, pp. 183-232..E