A remarkable Newportia from the Colombian Andes, with the proposition of a new subgenus (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopocryptopidae, Newportiinae) Author Tulande-M, Esteban 0000-0001-7754-9518 Author Prado, César Camilo 0000-0002-6149-7773 polydesmida@gmail.com Author Jiménez, Sebastián Galvis 0000-0002-6041-7903 sgalvisjimenez@gmail.com Author Chagas-Jr, Amazonas 0000-0002-3827-378X amazonaschagas@gmail.com text Zootaxa 2020 2020-10-06 4859 2 228 238 journal article 8211 10.11646/zootaxa.4859.2.3 4d046ba4-dfd4-4c12-a93c-3b30eec0c78e 1175-5326 4538998 73606CB2-FA41-42D4-BACA-FC4A5024F7C3 Newportia ( Andeocryptops ) subgen. n. Diagnosis: Small ( 5–13 mm ) Newportia with yellowish to brown-reddish coloration, distinguished from the representatives of both N . ( Ectonocryptoides ) and N . ( Ectonocryptops ) by the following: ultimate tarsus 2 very short and thin (comparing to tarsus 1), cylindrical (much reduced/absent in N . Ectonocryptoides , bulbous in N . Ectonocryptops ), legs with tibial lateral spur (no tibial spurs in the former ectonocriptopines), ultimate tarsus 1 subclavate (not subclavated in the former ectonocryptopines), with a large “spinning-spur” (without or with a conic reduced “spinning-spur” in the former ectonocryptopines), ultimate femur, tibia and tarsus 1 densely porous (only tibia in Ectonocryptops , tibia and tarsus 1 in Ectonocryptoides ), cephalic plate with a short paramedian sutures close to the anterior and posterior margins (without any cephalic paramedian sutures), pretarsus with accessory spine. Etymology: The name Andeocryptops means a cryptopiphorm centipede from the Andes.