New Arachnida. 21 



of the tibia of the pedipalps and the greater part of the metatarsi of 

 the legs pale ochraceous ; the 2 posterior pairs of legs pale yellowish, 

 more or less infuscated in parts, especially on the femur of third leg ; 

 sternum pale yellowish behind, lightly infuscated in front ; the 2 

 posterior pairs of coxae and the anterior lower edges of the 2 anterior 

 pairs pale yellowish ; coxae of pedipalps dark brown. 



Carapace covered with confluent granules and ridges on the 

 thoracic portion ; the cephalic portion not punctate, with some fine 

 granules and ridges in the posterior part only, and densely, finely 

 and transversely striated and wrinkled in the anterior part at the 

 sides, the upper part with 3 strong keels, of which the lateral ones 

 are abbreviated behind, while the median one becomes very fine and 

 is continued to the fovea. Carapace as long as the metatarsus and 

 about -1- of the tarsus of first leg, but a little shorter than the 

 metatarsus of fourth leg. Eyes much as in the ? , but the anterior 

 laterals hardly larger than the medians. 



Pedipalps not spined, remarkably long and thin, reaching beyond 

 the apex of the metatarsus of first leg, when stretched out in front ; 

 all the segments, including the femur, almost straight ; the tibia 

 swollen, elongate-clavate, as long as the fourth metatarsus and very 

 distinctly longer than the carapace ; patella very long and slender, 

 only a little shorter than the tibia and at least equal to the tibia of 

 first leg. Process of palpal organ long and very slender, much 

 longer than the bulb, strongly bent at the thickened base and curved 

 again distally. 



Leys. First leg very long and slender, the tarsus swollen and 

 scopulate below, with 1 internal and 0-1 external spine ; metatarsus 

 quite straight, thickly spined on both sides below but not along the 

 median line ; tibia a little longer than the metatarsus, thickly spined 

 below ; patella with a few, distal, subsetiform spines below. Second 

 leg spined like the first, the tarsus like that of the first but with 1-2 

 internal spines and 1 external one. Third leg with the tarsus cylin- 

 drical, scopulate below, and with 3 anterior and 2-3 posterior spines ; 

 metatarsus slightly curved, spined below, with a few spines also 

 along the anterior and posterior sides ; tibia spined at the apex on 

 each side and with a distal patch of spinules above ; patella with an 

 anterior row and a distal patch of spinules above. Fourth leg with 

 the tarsus cylindrical, without trace of scopula, and provided with 

 1-2 internal and 11-13 external spines ; metatarsus slightly curved, 

 with a few spines below and externally ; tibia with a pair of minute, 

 distal, external spines ; patella with a large patch of minute spines 

 extending over about f of the length of the anterior side ; the posterior 



