1U8 



is elongate and covers the hindmost portion of the second tooth, which li:is its 

 distal part shorter; the two last teetli are pointed, and the ])eniillimale is partly 

 Tree, while the terminal is completely so. The galea is shaped like a short stylet; 

 a lew almost obsolete teeth are sometimes visible distally (fig. 2 a, ;/). 



Maxillae (fig. 16, p. 92). — The shape is as in G. irriujalus with a distinct 

 front margin and a very narrow, suddenly set off manducatory part; a long lamina 

 niaxillaris present; the maxillae seem to be granular everywhere beneath, especially 

 laterally and anteriorly ; hairs as in the preceding species. 



Palps (PI. II, lig. 2b). — The i)alps are granular every-where with the excep- 

 tion of the fingers with rather low granules; short hairs are found in small number 

 in addition to the pointed usual and the tactile hairs of the fingers. The distinctly 

 stalked trochanter is scarcely 15 longer than broad; anterior outline is almost 

 circular, posterior straight and a ventral posterior tubercle is found (cf. p. 105). The 

 femur, which is provided with short stalk, is 45 longer than broad, and narrower 

 than the trochanter as well as the tibia; the anterior outline is beyond the rather 

 sharp notch of the stalk almost straight, while the posterior is moderately convex 

 beyond the stalk to near the end. The tibia, which has a moderately long and 

 distinct stalk, is gradually widened out towards the extremity; the anterior surface 

 is beyond the very shallow notch of the stalk and the rather well pronounced 

 eminence almost straight; the dorsal condylus of the posterior side is followed 

 by a not very deep notch, beyond which the outline is moderately convex. The 

 hand, which has a short well defined stalk, is twice as long as broad, of almost 

 ecjual length to the tibia, but 16 broader; it is distinctly shorter than the finger; 

 the immovable finger bears inwards a row of about twelve triangularly pointed 

 accessory teeth. 



Coxae (fig. 16, p. 92). — The coxae are scarcely different from those of the 

 j)receding species in points of interest. 



Legs. — The legs seem scarcely to difler from tho.se of G. irruyatus Sim. 



Colour. — Palps brownish with darker fingers; body yellowish brown with 

 head blackish. 



Measurements. — Céphalothorax O/OO (0/00); abdomen 1640 (1-220) mm. 



Palps: trochanter 0280 (0196); femur 0-760 (0-168); tibia 0532 (0-175); hand 

 0-552 (0-270); finger 0674 mm. 



Leg I. femur I 0-342 (0099); femur II 0243 (0090); tibia 0252 (0070); tarsus I 

 0170; tarsus II 0170 mm. 



Leg IV: femur 0-585 (0153), trochantin 0144; tibia 0387 (0081); tarsus I 0216; 

 tarsus II 0216 mm. 



Material. — Simon's original specimens, two females, of which one carried 

 a bundle of eggs, fastened to sexual area, from a thatched house, Kelantau, Malacca, 

 were examined. 



Remarks. — This species is very similar to G. irruyatus Sim.; on that account 

 I refer to the description of this species in many particulars; about the difierences 



