216 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [MaV, 



at base a dark lanceolate outline, forked at apex and followed by a 

 series of chevron-lines as in ocreata; these in life broadened behind by 

 lines of white hair, a black spot over each anterior lateral angle extend- 

 ing a short distance condad, and usually a triangular black spot more 

 or less constricting the median band towards the middle, the sides 

 elsewhere with many dark spots, in life streaked and spotted with 

 patches of white pubescence; venter pale brown to greenish yellowy 

 in life densely clothed with white pubescence, the tegimient often 

 marked along each side with a row of small black dots curved convexly 

 outward and converging posteriorly, a double median dark stripe 

 sometimes present behind epigyiumi. Epigj^num and spinnerets light 

 brown. 



Face moderate in height, less than two-thirds as high as the length of 

 the cheliceraB, the sides moderately rounded and standing outward 

 below, more so than in ocreata. 



Anterior row of eijes shorter than second by twice the diameter of a 

 lateral eye, well procurved. Anterior lateral eyes their diameter from 

 front margin of clypeus, slightly farther from eyes of second row less. 

 than their diameter apart; cephalothorax 4.5 times longer than quad- 

 rangle of posterior eyes. 



Chelicerce armed as usual, the middle tooth of inferior margin longest, 

 the third considerably reduced. Labium longer than broad (not quite 

 8.7) basal notch one-third the length of labium; sides of lal:»ium below 

 but slightly convex, subparallel, above straight or nearly so, distinctly 

 and considerably converging; anterior margin moderately wide, con- 

 curved at middle; gently convexly rounded at sides. 



Legs long and rather stout; the metatarsi of the fourth legs moder- 

 ately slender; two first pair of spines of anterior tibia? of moderate 

 length, rather shorter than in ocreata. Anterior tarsi and also except 

 basally being divided b}^ a wide median setose band. 



Septal piece of guide of epigynum of but moderate width, a little or 

 sometimes considerably wider anteriorly than posteriorly, the transverse 

 arms divided normally but little more than half way to their mesal 

 ends, the incisions connected by a furrow ; posterior divisions of trans- 

 verse arms depressed, on each side with distal end bent sharply forward. 

 (Pl.XVI, fig. 4.) 



Total length, 9 mm. Length of cephalothorax, 4.7 mm.; width, 

 3.8 mm. 



Length of leg I, 12.5 mm. ; tib. + pat., 4.5 mm. ; met., 2.3 nnii. 



Length of leg II, 11.7 mm. 

 ; Length of leg III, 11.5 mm. 



