AUsriULiAX riwM'-nooi; situkk's — i;ai\i;i>\\ and iti.i.kixk. !>1 



AoANil'i'K !<uiiii;i.-^ris, (J. r. t'liuihr. 

 (PI. xxi., figs. 82, 35, 36, 37.) 



Anjiim'ppe suhtristift, O. P. Cambi'., Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (4), xix., 1877, 

 p. 28, pi. vi., fig. 3; Pocock, ()/*. cit., (6), xix., 1897, p. 112; Hogg, 

 Proc. Zool. Soc, 1901, p. 231 ; Op. rit., 1902, p. 120, pi. xiii., fig. (5. 

 In 1877, as quoted above, tlie Rev. 0. P. Cambridge described and 

 Hgiirod the above species, erecting For its reception, at tbe same time, tlie 

 genus of which it forms the type. The type specimen was a female 

 example, and drA', and the description incomplete. In 1899 Pocock pub- 

 lished additional details in elucidation of the species, and this was followed 

 iu 1901, and again in 1902, by Hogg with fuj.'t.her additional remarks and 

 a figure. Up to the present, however, the male has remained unknown iu 

 literature, but iu Dr. Pulleine's collection there are examples from several 

 localities. The description of the male is as follows : — 



(J. Cephalothorax, 12 mm. long, 9*5 mm. broad ; abdomen, !» mm. 

 long, 7 '3 mm. broad. 



Ceplialothorax. — Yellow, obovate. Fars cephalica raised, arched, ti'un- 

 cated in front, smooth, very sparingly clothed with short yellow down ; a 

 thin fringe of black setose bristles runs down the middle from rear of 

 ocular area ; segmental groove distinct; ocular urea black, broader than, 

 long and furnished in front with a few black setse ; clijpeus sloping 

 forward, hj'aliue. Vars thoracica broad, moderately arched, sparingly 

 clothed with yellow down, smooth, radial grooves distinct; thoracic fovea 

 deep, procurved ; marginal hand thickly fringed with black seta\ Ei/es. — 

 Ari-anged iu three rows of 2, 2, 4. Anterior pair nearly three times their 

 individual diameter apart, aud raised on black rings ; a space nearly equal 

 to once their individual diameter separates them from their neighbours of 

 the second row ; second pair round, rather smaller than their anterior 

 neigli hours, and sepai'ated from each other by a space equal to about once 

 their individual diameter ; those of the rear row are smaller still but of 

 equal size, aud form a slightly recurved line ; each inner eye is separated 

 from its lateral neighbour by a space equal to neai'ly once their individual 

 diameter ; intermediate eyes of third row widely separated (PI. xxi., fig. 32). 

 Legs. — YelloAV, long, tapering, modei^ately hairy, but thickly clothed with 

 setae, and armed with a few not very strong spines ; tibia i. furnished on 

 inner angle with an apophj'sis (PI. xxi., fig. 35) ; leg iv. strongest ; relati^^e 

 lengths : 4, 1, 2, 3. Paljii. — Long, similar in colour, clothing and armature 

 to legs; tibia, inflated and furnished with an apophysis (PI. xxi., fig. 3G) ; 

 tibial joint small ; bulb uneven, shining dark brown laterally and beneath ; 

 style long, twisted and terminating in a somewhat obtuse point (PI. xxi., 

 fig. 37). Falces. — Moderately projected forward, concolourous with 

 cephalothorax, sides and inner angles thickly clothed with stout bristles, 

 and displaying naked j^atches ; fang long, well curved, dark brown, shining. 

 Maxilla\ — Long, yellow, ai'ched, divergent, clothed with long hairs and 

 coarse bristles or setas, heel rounded. Lahiuiii. — Normal, concolourous, 

 submerged beneath maxilUe. Stennun. — Concolourous with labium, pyri- 

 form, thickly studded with long, black seta? ; posterior sigilla orange- 

 coloured and removed from margin. Abdomen. — Obovate, yellow brown, 

 slightly overhanging base of cephalothorax, arched ; superior surface 

 clothed with fine hairs aud thickh" studded with black setae ; sides aud 



