232 



RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. 



Miuilhe. — Yellowish, divei'g-eiit, inoderatel}- l(>ii<f, not strong; 

 surface moderately clothed with black, bristly hairs; inner 

 angles fringed with red hairs. 



LahiiDii. — Concolorous and similar in clotliing to niaxillie ; 

 bi'oader than long, arched, widest at base, apex rounded. 



Sternum. — Also concolorous, and similarly clothed; arched, 

 narrowest in front, broadest in the vicinity of coxae iv. ; pos- 

 terior extremity terminating in an obtuse point; sigilla two; 

 each is small, round, niaj'ginal, and seated opposite coxae iv. 

 respectively. 



Ahdioiien. — Oval, arched, slightly overhanging 

 base of cephalothoj-ax, upper surface yellow, orna- 

 mented with broad, curved, dark-brown bars, 

 and spots; the lower transverse bars interrupted; 

 surface haii'y ; ventral sui-face pale yellow, 

 modei'atel}' clothed with rsithei' long, dai'k 

 hairs (tig. 44). 



Spinnerets. — Nornuil. 



Q — Except that it is I'athei- larger the Q doe^ Fin. 44.~f. oma/a, 



7 ,.j^ . , c i\ T- i-i Rain., Abdomen. 



not difrer m general appearance irom the (J, the 

 colour, clothing and ornamentation being exacth' the same. 

 The legs are long and tapering, and clothed and armed similar 

 to those of the opposite sex ; the palpi are long, and similai- 

 in clothing and armature to the legs ; femur bowed, and the 

 tarsi terminating with a single claw. 



Huh. — Upper Bui-nett River, Queensland. 



Sith-finilillJ Dll'I.UIUN.T^. 



UruNp BllACHYTHKLE^. 

 Geiiiis A name L. KncJi. 



AnAME ? PALl.lPA, L. Knrli. 



Under the above name there is nni' spcciiiim, a male, in the 

 Museum cabinets, from New Soiilli Wales. 



It is of coni'se, impossible in the absence of tlic lyjie, to 

 determine this species with any approach to accui acy. Koch's 

 specimen came from Bowen, Queensland and was apparently, a 



