BIHANG TILL K. SV. VET.-AKAD. HANDL. BAND 27. AFD. IV. NIO 1. 27 



colour. The white liairs on the venter have the scape of 

 scales. — The vulca vei\y like that of Ph. raiiterbergii Peck. 

 (conf. lig-. 15). 



Measurements : 



lengtli of ceplialolliorax 4,2 inm. 



breadth » >' 3,5 » 



total lengtli 9.o :> 



leogtli of 1st leg 9,1 i- 



» » 4th » 10,0 » 



One single adult female froiii Orange eo. 



5o. Ph. oaklandensis n. sp. 



(Fig. 16). 

 Female. — Cep]i<dothorax dark reddish, densely clothec! 

 with light brown-gray liairs on the thoracical part and with 

 blackish hairs between the two posterior rows of ej^es. 

 Between the front-eyes and on the ch^peus white hairs. 

 Besides strewed with long, npturned, bristly black hairs. — 

 Eyes. The front-row nearely straight with the lateral eyes 

 separated from the central eyes by ^2 their diameter. The 

 central e3'es separated from the margin of clypeus by nearel}- 

 ^/s their diameter. The eyes of middle-row twice as far from 

 posterior as from anterior lateral eyes. — Cheliccres a little 

 divergent, bright iridescent blue on the anterior part of the 

 front side. — Stermim oval, very convex, deep and light 

 red-brown. — Maxillce rounded at the apex, without pro- 

 jecting, about ' y longer than the labium. This is broadly 

 truncated at the apex. — Legs 4. 1. 2. o dark reddish brown 

 with blackish rings at the apex of the joints and clothed 

 with short and long grayish hairs. At the ends of femnr, 

 patella and tibia very narrow white rings. — The patella 

 and tibia of the legs II and III eqiial in length. — Abdomcu. 

 The dorsal part light orange yellow with two longitndinal 

 black bands, interrupted and indistinct in the front-part. 

 In this part two pairs of posteriorl}'- divergent very fine. 

 white stripes and in the posterior part two pairs of white 

 spöts. Around the front of abdomen a narrow white liand 

 and on the posterior part of the brownish sides of the 

 abdomen an oblique narrow white stripe. The venter yellowish 

 brown, densely clothed with gray hairs. — The vidva 

 conf. fig. If). 



