126 KECORDS OF THK AUt^TKALlAN MUiSEUM. 



reflexed, pale j'elluwisli, uudiilated, friuged witli tine pale liairts. Eijes. — 

 Distributed over two rows of four each ; front row well procurved, the 

 rear slightly procurved in front and slightly recurved behind ; fiont 

 lateral eyes elliptical, ringed with black, poised obliquely, and separated 

 from each other by a sj^ace equal to fully three times tlieir individual 

 diameter ; anterior intermediates lound, small, and separated from each 

 other by a space equal to ratliei- more than once their own individual 

 diameter ; rear laterals as large as their anterior lateral neigli hours, ellip- 

 tical, poised obliquel_y, and ringed with black ; rear intermediates widely 

 separated, smallest of the group, but nearly as large as anterior intermed- 

 iate ej-es, slightly elli])tical, ringed with black, each just touching outer 

 ring of its lateral neighbour ; both rows of eyes close together (PI. xxii., 

 fig. 76). Lecjs. — Rather short, sturdy, tapering, concolorous.with cephal- 

 othorax, densely hairy, but displaying naked areas ; legs i. and ii. armed 

 with a series of powerful, black spines, and legs iii. and iv. with a series 

 of very weak ones ; metatarsus iii., howevei', lias three strong spines at its 

 apical extremity ; metatarsi i. and ii. scoi)ulated, the scopula divided ; 

 relative lengths : •!•, 1, 2, 3. Fdlpi. — Long, strong, similar in colour and 

 clothing to legs ; tibia and tarsus armed with numerous powerful, black 

 spines; tarsal scopula divided. Falces. — Projected well forward, shining, 

 rich mahogany brown, clothed with sliort, black liairs and coarse bristles, 

 but displaying naked areas ; inner angle of the furrow of each falx armed 

 with six strong teeth ; and the outer with eight small ones ; there are also 

 two or three minute intermediate teeth at tlie base ; ntsteUtint consists of 

 three transverse rows of strong teeth ; fainj nearly black, shining, well 

 curved. MaxiUo'. — Yellow-brown, shining, hairy, ai'ched, well rounded 

 at heel, furnished with a few small spines at base of inner angle, the apex 

 of which is obtusely pointed. Labium. — Concoloi'ous, longer tlian broad, 

 arched, somewhat coniform, no spines visible. Sternum. — Reddish-j'ellow, 

 shining, arched, broadly pyriform, teiminating obtusely between fourtli 

 pair of coxse, clothed with coarse black bristles ; posterior ^'kjUIu away 

 from margin. AIi(lo)iie)i. — Obovate, slightly overhanging base of cephalo- 

 thorax, arched, moderately clothed with short fine haiis ; superior surface 

 yellow-brown ornamented with large j'ellow patches and small yellow 

 spots ; sides yellowish with faintly visible small, pale, somewhat elliptical 

 markings ; inferior surface yellow, liairy. Sjyinnerets. — Concolorous, 

 hairy, the superior pair extending beyond tip of abdomen ; of these, the 

 basal joint is much the longest, the apical small and dome-shaped ; inferior 

 spinners short, rounded at apex, and separated from each other bj' a space 

 equal to not more than once their individual transverse diameter. 



Hah. — Albany Road, Narrogin (May 23, 1912), and Kalamunda, near 

 Perth (May 16, 1912), West Australia; the latter immature. 



aruKjj EUOPLE^. 

 Genus Euoplos, liainhoir. 



KUOJ'I.OS SPINNIl'ES, h'lliiilnttr, 



(P\. XV., fig. 13 ; PI. xvi., figs. Ii SUld 15.) 

 I'Jiiophi^.^liinnlpes, Rainbow, Rec. Austr. Mus., x., S, 1914, p. 219, figs. 28 — 31. 

 Ihih. — Eidsvold, Queensland. 



