Ill 



almost four times longer than broad, and as broad as the trochanter and distinctly 

 narrower than the tibia; it is moderately widened out distally, and the sides are 

 a little convex. The tibia, which has a short and indistinct stalk, is abont 2ô longer 

 than broad; anterior outline is beyond the shallow notch of the stalk distinctly 

 convex, while the posterior is moderately so from base to tip. The hand, which 

 has a rather distinct stalk, is almost twice as long as broad, 1-4 broader than tiie 

 tibia and a little shorter than the finger; outlines moderately convex. 



Coxae (fig. 7 f ). — The coxae are almost on a level with the maxillae and 

 completely with each other. The first pair are as broad as long; tlie second a 

 little longer than this, but not broader; neither are widened oui towards the 

 extremity. The third pair are distinctly widened out towards the extremity. The 

 fourth pair are much longer and broader than the preceding ones and almost 

 triangular, as the interior and posterior margins merge gradually into each other 

 with the corner between them rounded; it is almost twice as long as broad and 

 has the interior margin much longer than the posterior. 



Legs (figs. 7 g-h). — The hairs of the legs are pointed and moderately long; 

 a dorsal ,, tactile" hair is placed at the base of the tarsus of the fourth pair of legs. 

 The basal femoral part of the first pair of legs, which is moderately widened out 

 towards the extremity, is about three times longer than deep, almost as deep as 

 and 1-7 longer than the tibial part. The femur of the fourth pair of legs has the 

 trochantin fairly long and is only 2-3 longer than high. The tarsi are much longer 

 than the tibia in every pair of legs; the second tarsal joint is about 17 longer 

 than the first; the second tarsal joint of the fourth pair of legs is scarcely as long 

 as the femur is deep. The arolium is remarkable thereby, that its stalk is divided 

 into two branches, each provided with a sucking-cup; the arolium extends beyond 

 the claws in a marked degree. 



Colour. — The palps are pale yellowish brown with the finger darker; the 

 céphalothorax of a darker, more brilliant hue; the abdominal sclerites of a duller 

 appearance; all parts of the body of a more or less pronounced greenish shade. 



Material. — Mr. E. W. Oates collected a single male(?) of this species at 

 Tharrawaddi in Burma in the month of October, now belonging to the British 

 Museum. 



Remarks. — This species is nearly related to 0. biareolatum Tom. as well 

 as to 0. Ortonedae Ell., but easily distinguished from both by a distinct median 

 transverse stripe (20. p. 161). 



Garypiniin Dad. 



1889. E. Daday (11.) p. 179. 



1904. E. Ellingsen (70.) p. 5. 

 Eyes removed from front margin a distance equal to or smaller than diameter. 

 Bodi] smooth luilh simple or aUnost simple hairs. First pair of Icf/s luith trochantin 

 half as long or one third of lolwte femnr. 



