F. P. SMITH ON ANGLIA HANCOCK/1, A SPIDER NEW TO SCIENCE. 249 



Legs : order of length, iv., n., i., in. ; coxae normal, the hinder 

 pair separated by less than the diameter of one of them ; tro- 

 chanters, normal ; femora, especially i. and II., somewhat enlarged 

 near the base, furnished beneath the extremity with two long 

 conspicuous bristles in i., n., and in., and with one bristle only 

 in iv. ; patellae long, each with a small terminal spine ; tibiae i. 

 and n. with two very small spines, in. and iv. with one such 

 spine, several sensory setae upon each tibia ; metatarsi shorter 

 than tibiae, but never less than three-fourths their length, 

 furnished in I. and n. with a sensory setae about three-fourths 

 from the base, but this is wanting in in. and iv. ; tarsi more than 

 half the length of the metatarsi, but in no case as much as two- 

 thirds their length ; tarsal claws three, superior ones large, the 

 first denticulation large and at some distance from the extremity, 

 the remaining denticulations rapidly diminishing towards the 

 base of the claw ; inferior claw with a very small denticule. 



Abdome?i oval, devoid of any scutum. 



Spiracalar organs and spinners normal. 



Anglia haneoekii, n. sp. 



Length of male, 3*75 mm. Female unknown. 



Cephalo- thorax smooth, minutely reticulated ; cephalic portion 

 blackish brown, with three longitudinal rows of short hairs, one 

 in the centre and one behind each posterior lateral eye ; thoracic 

 portion orange, with a black spot at the central indentation, and 

 suffused with black near its centre. 



Falces pale brown, tinged with orange. 



Maxillae dull orange, suffused at the margins with black, 

 furnished with a few coarse hairs and bristles. 



Labium brown. 



Sternum orange, suffused with black towards its anterior edge ; 

 surface smooth, minutely reticulated and furnished with a few 

 coarse hairs. 



Palpus pale orange ; trochanter with a rounded protuberance 

 beneath, bearing a bristle ; inner surface, where opposed to the 

 stridulating area of the falx, somewhat roughened ; femur long, 

 parallel, considerably curved, with a few coarse hairs; patella 

 long, more than half the length of the femur, furnished with 

 coarse hairs, produced dowmvarcls at its extremity to form a 



