260 



RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN xMCSEDM. 



E — Both margins of falx-sbeatb armed witli teetli, tliere is also 

 an intermediate row running almost the entire length ; 

 tarsi bespined; no scopulfe present; front row of eyes pro- 

 curved, rear row very slightly recurved, front median eyes 

 smallest; two front pairs of sternal sigilla small and mar- 

 ginal, posterior pair large and sub-marginal ; superior 

 mammillae one-half length of cephalothorax ; inferior 

 mammillfe close together Foiliiloiuorpliiiv. 



(jejius Pseudatrax, ge)i. noc. 



(Fig. (;7.) 



t'eplialotliora.i'. — Longer than broad. Pees eephalica some- 

 what as in Mlssiile)ia, Walck. ; posterior portion compressed 

 laterally; truncated in front; chjpetis deep; ocular area broader 

 than long. Fttrs tliorucica very gently arched ; thoracic fovea 

 deep, strongly procurved. 



Falces. — Large, massive, hair}- ; margins of furrow of each 

 falx ai"med with strong teeth ; in addition to these two rows, 

 there is an intermediate double row which extends from the 

 base to near the apex. No rasteUum. 



Eyes. — Disposed in 

 two rows consisting of 

 four each, and poised 

 on a slightly raised 

 tubercular eminence ; 

 anterior row straight 

 in front when viewed 

 from side, and recurved 

 in the rear line when 

 viewed from the same pj^ ^7 _/p. ,„oreaui. painb.. Eyes, 



angle ; lear row re- 

 curved ; inner rear eyes smallest of the group (tig. 67). 



Lej/s. — Not long, strong, hairy, bespined ; metatarsi and 

 tarsi especially so; no true scopulfe; ungual tufts extending 

 beyond claws, of which latter theie are three ; superior claws 

 strongly denticulated. Relative lengths : 1, 2 ^ 4, 3. 



ralpi. — Not long, similar in clothing and ai-mature to legs. 



