AKACH.NIHA PItnM NdRTlltRN t^UEENSLANU RAINBOW. 45 



Hah. — Boweii, forest, November 1, 1912. 1 think there 

 can be little doubt but that this specimen is the ^ of my S. 

 alhouiiiriilata, as in coloui', ornamentation, and eye formula it 

 agrees with that species. The species was originally I'ecorded 

 from Burwood and afteivvards Belmore, and I have since 

 I'eceived another example from the Tweed River, New South 

 Wales. 



Storena AURIPES, Sp. IIOV. 



(Plate xiv., figs. 16, 17, and 18). 



(J Cephalothorax, 2.7 mm. long, 2.1 nmi. broad ; abdomen, 

 3.2 mm. long, 2.1 mm. broad. 



Ceplialufhofa.i'. — Dark- brown, shining. I'ars cejjhtdicd broad, 

 strongly arched, obtuse in front, junction of cephalic and 

 thoracic segments distinct, a few strong, black bristles dis- 

 tributed over the surface ; ocular area longer than broad, 

 black ; clypeiis deep, narrow, fringed with long, black bristles. 

 Pars thoracica arched, radial grooves indistinct, surface furnished 

 with scattered, stiff black hairs, and ornamented with a band 

 of fine hoary hairs running down the middle, and patches of 

 concolorous hairs at the side ; marginal band narrow. Eyes. — 

 Eight ; arranged in two pi'ocurved rows of four each ; anterior 

 row only slightly procurved, but the rear row strongly so ; 

 anterior median eyen as large as those constituting the posterior 

 row, and separated fioni each other by a space equal to fully 

 once their individual diameter; front lateral eyes smallest of 

 the group, and each removed from its median neighbour by a 

 space equal to half its own diameter ; rear median eyes 

 separated from each other by a space equal to once their 

 individual diameter, and each from its lateral neighbour by a 

 s[)ace equal to rather more than one diameter (Pig. 16). 

 Leys. — Robust, long, hairy and armed with long, fine spines ; 

 anterior pairs dark-brown at base of femur, thence bright 

 yellow ; rear pairs yellow also, but darker than their anterior 

 neighbours. Relative lengths, 4, 1, 2, 3. Palpi. — Short, 

 hair}', armed with long, stout spines, yellow ; femur longer 

 than patella and tibia combined ; genital bulb longer than all 

 other joints combined; complicated (Fig. 17). Falces. — 

 Concolorous with cephalothorax, arched, slightly produced, 

 clothed with long, coarse hairs or bristles. Maxillce. — Red- 

 dish-bi'own, shining, inner angles pale yellow, apices obtusely 



