98 Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. 



Stopena macedonensis, nov. sp. (PI. XIV., Fig. 4). 



Cephalothorax, mandibles, sternum, part of lip and maxillae, 

 dark brown, front of lip and inner margin of maxillae yellowish. 

 Abdomen above black with white markings, underneath dark 

 brown, sides white ; the white markings on back consist of first 

 two longitudinal lines each made up of an oval anteriorly, 

 followed by two small rounds and then two larger round spots ; 

 behind these double lines is a single median line reaching to the 

 rear of the abdomen, and made up of one small round spot 

 followed by a triply scalloped long one. 



Coxae and adjoining half of femur yellowish white, remainder 

 of femur black. Patella, tibia, metatarsus, and tarsus, yellow. 

 Thin black spines on the legs. 



Cephalothorax 2-3rdsmm. longer than greatest breadth, slightly 

 shorter than patella cum tibia IV., rounded at sides and in front 

 ■where it narrows to half the width. Cephalic part higher than 

 thoracic, a longitudinal fovea behind the cephalic part short and 

 deep. The skin is smooth and shiny, the Eyes prominent. The 

 second row is recurved, the two centre being twice the long 

 diameters of the side eyes, which are oval. They are all equi- 

 distant, the short diameters of the side eyes apart. The front 

 pair are similar to the side eyes of the second row, their short 

 diameter distant from these and the same from the centre eyes. 

 The rear row are round half the diameter of the larger central of 

 second row, from which they are distant two of their own 

 diameters, and one of same apart. 



The Mandibles are conical, straight, covered with thick furry 

 hair, and as long as front patella. 



The Maxillae are broadest at the base narrowing to the front, 

 they overhang the Lip which is two-thirds their length. 



The Sternum is a broad heart-shape, arched, without side 

 impresssions, coriaceous, with short fine hair pointing to the rear. 



The Abdomen is ovate truncate in front widening to rear, 

 arched and high, as long but barely as wide as the cephalothorax. 



The Legs are long, fine, and smooth, with thin spines. 



