s AI;ANI:IDI;S n niTELAKi.K. 65 



3. ( 'I.IT.IONA I.AIT.I-.KOSV 



ri. 11, Fi-r. is ( x ). 



Ma/' . ( Vphalotliorax oval, largest behind tin- middle, tapering consid- 

 erably at either cud, with no distinction in outline between the cephalic and 

 theracic portion-; front obscure with no eyes preserved. Cheliceres pretty 

 lar-e. Palpi very Ion--, almost as long as the cephalothorax, terminal 

 joint moderately siont, < ibpyritbnn. . \lidoineii paler than the cephalothorax, 

 much larger than it liy reason of its greater lireadth, but only about one- 

 fourth longer, lar",e.-i near the base, tapering apically to a blunt tip, its 

 basal two-thinU covered sparsely with Ion-, stout, dark-tipped, faintly 

 clubbed hairs. Legs long and slender, subequal, the femora and tibia 1 fur- 

 nished not ver\ abnndantK with moderately long, delicately tapering, very 

 finely pointed, slightly divergenl spines. 



Length of body, 9.1"""; cephalothorax, 4"""; abdomen. 5.1 mn> ; breadth 

 of cephalothorax, l.C' ..... : abdomen, -.*'"": extension of palpi beyond front 



of cephalothora.x. 3 mnl : length of lirst pair of le-s, S.7.". ...... : second pair. ll ml "; 



tlnrd pair. !" ' ; !-,iinh pair, 9.5 



This species ditl'ers tVom all the others here deMTibed in its tapering 

 alidomeii and its proportionally considerably longer legs; the palpal swell- 

 in- is aUo >lcndt. i rer than usual. In its tapering abdomen as well as iii other 

 features it conies pretty near the amber species, C. attenuata, being also of 

 the same si/.e ; it ditlri- from' it in its longer le^-s. 



Florissant. One f, X... C l!lL'. 



4. ( 'l.llllONA osll X I ATA. 



I'l. LI, Ki-. L'l i $). 



Mule. Cephalothorax broad oval, about one-half longer than broad, 

 well rounded, with no distinction between cephalic and thoracic portions: 

 front well rounded, but too poorlv preserved to show any eyes. Cheliceres 

 large. Palpi very long, t'ulh "as long as the cephalothorax. The apical- joint. 

 very stout, (dipyriform, being largest at some distance !>e\ond the middle, 

 beyond rapidly tapering to an obtuse angle; it is blackish and bears within 

 its apical two-thirds a stout ribbon bent in the middle at less than a right 

 angle, the bend broadly curved, and the apical half tapering to a point, which 

 extends just beyond the margin of the swelling. Abdomen only a little 

 VOL XIII - ." 



