106 WECOIUtS OF THE Al'STKALIAN .MFSEUM. 



DyARCYOPS ANDRKWSl, Iloijij. 



Jjijarci/ops aiulreii:t<l, Hogg, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1902, p. 130, pi. xiii., tig. 10, 



and text fig. 25«. 



ifaft.— Aldgate (May, 21, 1910), Strailialbyn (Marcli 20, 1905), and 

 Keith, Soutli Anstialia (May 6, 1914). 



Dyakcyops uiiiui, Knicz. 



(PI. xiv., fig. 9.) 



Dyarcyops biroi, Kulcz., Ann. Mus. Nat. Jluug., vi., 190b, |>. 435. 



Obs. — Altliougli the specimen now under review is larger than 

 Knlcznski's type, and differs in certain minor details from that author's 

 de8cri()tion, I have not much doubt but that the two are S3nionymous. 

 At any rate until more specimens from New South Wales sliall have been 

 collected, 1 think it better to suspend final judgment. 



Hab. — Kaianga, Narooma, New South Wales (January, 1911). 



DVAKCVOPS MELAXCHOLICU.'^, xji. IKir. 



(PL xii., fig. 10.) 



^. Cephalothorax, 8'1 mm. long, 7 mm. broad ; abdomen, b-1 mm. 

 long, 5 mm. broad. 



Gephcdothoni.r. — Obovate, dark brown (nearly black), hairy, uneven. 

 Fars cephaltca arched, ascending, truncated in front, thoracic groove dis- 

 tinct ; ocular area broader than long, raised, arched ; cl iipem^ deep, slightly 

 inclined inwards, dark brown. Furs thoracica I'ather bi'oad, arched, 

 radial grooves deep ; thoracic fovea deep, straight ; luanjinal band un- 

 dulating, dark brown, fringed with long hairs. Eyes. — Distributed over 

 two rows of four each ; front row strongly procurved ; rear row pro- 

 curved ; lateral eyes of front I'ow largest of tlie group, and separated 

 from each other by a space equal to three, times their individual diam- 

 eter, ringed with black, and poised obliquely : intermediate pair 

 smaller, and once their own individual diameter apart ; posterior latei-als 

 somewhat elliptical, rather smaller tlian their anterior lateral ueighbours, 

 and poised obliquely ; rear intermediate eyes minute, widely removed from 

 each other; each touches the ring of its outer neighbour (PI. xii., fig. 10). 

 Legs. — Long, tapering, coucolorous with cephalothorax, hairy ; tibia i. 

 furnished with an apophysis ; tibife and metatai'si bespined ; ntefatarsiis and 

 tarsus of each ley scopvJated ; relative lengths : 4, 1, 2, 3. Palpi. — Concolor- 

 ous with legs, and similar to them in clothing ; tibia short, intlatcd, and fur- 

 nished with an apophysis; radial joint very short, armed at ajiox witli a num- 

 ber of short, stout spines ; bulb shining, pear-shaped ; stigma broad at base, 

 channelled, tapering and terminating in a moderately long, slightly twisted 

 style. Ftdces. — Coucolorous with cephalothorax, pi'ojected, moderately 

 strong, clothed with long, coarse bristles, but displaying naked areas ; 

 inner angle of the furrow of each falx armed with a row of five moderately 

 strong teeth. Ma.cilla^. — Reddish-brown, hairy, slightly arched, devoid of 

 spines, heel well rounded ; innei- angle fringed with a thick, red beard. 



