430 Records of the Indian Muscuni. [Vol. XXII, 



Recorded from an area extending from Mauritius and the 

 Seychelles to the Sandwich Islands. I,ateral eyes approximate. 



Female. Chelicerae very long, with three very large spines close 

 together at the commencement of the ventral row, of which the first 

 extends directly forwards beside the base of the fang ; these three 

 teeth followed by about nine others of which the second is the 

 largest and widely separated from those on either side of it. 

 Dorsal row commencing with two moderately large teeth situated 

 close together, the first being at the base of the fang and smaller 

 than the second ; the third tooth is situated much further back, 

 about opposite the fourth ventral, the fourth opposite the fifth 

 and the fifth a little behind the sixth ; this fifth tooth is the first of 

 a series of about six teeth situated close together, making a total of 

 ten teeth in the dorsal row. Fang somewhat as in T. gcnicnlata but 

 less strongly geniculate and with the teeth much smaller or almost 

 rudimentary. 



Male. Chelicerae very long, with acuminate subapical spine. 

 Dorsal row of about ten teeth commencing with a very large tooth 

 at the base of the fang, closely followed by a much smaller one 

 and then at wider intervals by a diminishing series of about eight, 

 of which the first is somewhat longer but narrower than the one 

 preceding, it (i.e. the second of the whole dorsal row). Ventral 

 row of about thirteen teeth commencing with two rather small ones 

 at base of fang, followed after an interval by four larger ones and 

 then by a diminishing seiies of about seven verj^ small ones. Fang 

 unarmed 



Tetragnatha marginata (Thorell). 



Linwxeva tnarginata, Thoi'L-ll, 1890, pp. 230-232, iSgS, p. I4''i. 



From Mt. Singalang in Sumatra and Tonghoo in Burma. 

 Lateral eyes almost as widely separated as medians. 



Female. Chelicerae about half as long as carapace. Upper 

 row of five, ventral of four or five teeth, space between first and 

 second teeth of upper row not very great. Fang evenly curved, 

 scarcely half as long as basal joint. 



Male unknown. 



Tetragnatha maxillosa, Thorell. 



Tetragnatlia muin/ibtilafa, Thorell, 1S90, pp. 221-223. 

 Tetnignathii tnaxillosa, Thorell, 1895, pp. 139-140, iSoS, ]i. 326. 



From Java, Singapore and Moulmein. Closely allied to 7. 

 niandibiilata . Lateral eyes almost as widely separated as medians. 



Female. Chelicerae a little shorter than carapace. First of 

 dorsal five teeth long and thick, situated at base of fang, apex 

 pointed and a little curved ; second tooth widely separated from 

 it, somewhat longer and slenderer ; remainder diminishing both in 

 size and distance from each other. First of ventral nine teeth at 



commonest species he knew, must I think be T. niaiidibitlata, which leads me to 

 suppose that the species he calls T. mandibulata must in reality be something else. 



