110 



Ihc loiifn'sl (111(1 cnldiujcd dislulU] ; jjalea sliorl ivilh Ihrer dislal Icclh. l'hc Irochanler 

 is alinosl livke as Ioikj ns broad with anterior outline moderatelfi connex; femur 

 without stalk, with almost parallel sides and almost four times lonyer than broad; 

 narrower than tibia; this is 2'5 longer than broad with moderatelij connex sides. The 

 hand is I'l times broader than the tibia, a little shorter than the fimjer with bath out- 

 lines eventij convex. The basal femoral part of first pair of legs alnwst three times 

 longer than deep and 1.1 longer than tibial part: tlie second tarsal joint much longer 

 than first, and llie tarsi of the fourth pair of legs much longer than the tibia. 



(?('l). Céphalothorax (PI. II, fig. 7 a). — Two pair of eyes placed al 

 the lateral margin of the head almo.st touch each other; front larger pair is 

 removed from anterior margin a distance almost as long as their diameter. The 

 céphalothorax is 15 longer than hroad with slightly convex lateral margins and 

 with a short, but behind distinctly limited cncullus. The front margin is straight 

 wilhoul any incision and with a distinct marginal portion. Almost in the middle, 

 a little nearer to the front than lo the hinder border of the céphalothorax a broad 

 transverse stripe is found; it is almost straight in the middle, but widened out 

 laterally. Skin completely smooth with a few pointed hairs. 



Abdomen. — The abdomen is long and slender, more than twice as long as 

 broad ; it is the narrowest just behind the céphalothorax and widened out a little 

 in front of the tip. The tergites are of almost ecpial breadth, but the two first and 

 in a less degree the third are shorter than the following; all the tergites from the 

 fourth to the tenth are longitudinally divided; the third has an hindmost indication 

 of a longitudinal division. 



Antennae (PI. II, figs. 7 b-d). — The antennae are small with a large space 

 left between fingers, when closed ; the immovable finger with six smaller and larger 

 marginal teeth just behind tip (fig. 7 c); the ftagellum (fig. 7 b) consists of four hairs, 

 decreasing backwards, of which the anterior is the broadest and dentated along 

 front margin. The lamina interior consists of a large transversely striated plate- 

 shaped portion and of a serruli-formed one, composed of four dentated lobes in 

 addition to the rather short serrated terminal spine, placed on a higher level than 

 the rest (fig. 7 c). The serrula exterior (fig. 7d) consists of 18 almost completely 

 fused and rounded teeth; the basal is distinctly longer than the rest and distinctly 

 enlarged terminally. The galea extends beyond the terminal, distinctly curved hair 

 and is provided with three distal teeth (fig. 7 d, g). 



Maxillae (PI. II, fig. 7 f). — The maxillae taper towards the end and gradually 

 merg into the manducatory part, surrounded bj' a fairly broad and in front rounded 

 hunina ma.villaris, which bears scale-shaped granules; maxillae smooth with a few 

 pointed hairs. 



Palps (fig. 7 e). — The palps are smooth and bear a number of long, pointed 

 hairs; the fingers are besides provided with tactile hairs. The indistinctly stalked 

 trochanter is almost twice as long as broad with moderately convex anterior margin, 

 and scarcely marked concave posterior one. The femur, which has no stalk, is 



