so ]\rr. S. Hirst on new Ilarvest-men 



fourth. The transverse grooves are four in number. On 

 each side of the cejjhalotlioracic part there is a semitrans- 

 parent swelling similar to that which is present in the same 

 position in the species of Psevdohimites. A pair of thorns 

 are placed on the abdominal part, and they are of practically 

 the same size and are situated in the same position as those 

 of E. orientalis, sp. n. The lateral tooth-like processes 

 which are sometimes present on the last abdominal area of 

 the scutum of 111. ori'entah's apparently do not occur in the 

 species now under discussion. There is a longitudinal series 

 of very minute granules on each side of the scutum, and a 

 transverse series of very minute granules is present on its 

 last abdominal area. With the exception of those just 

 mentioned there are very few granules on the surface of the 

 scutum ; but a few additional isolated ones are present on the 

 abdominal part. 



Ocular tubercle situated some distance in front of the 

 middle of the cephalothoracic part. Its thorn is shorter than 

 the transverse width of the tubercle. 



The first two of the/n'<? dorsal segments each have a trans- 

 verse series of very minute granules, and a quite obsolete 

 transverse series may also be present on the third, but there 

 are no granules on the fourth. 



Ventral surface. — The first coxa has a transverse row of 

 granules, but there are no distinct granules on the other 

 coxfB nor are there any on the sternites. 



Chelicera. — ^. Proximal spgment very much shorter than 

 and quite differently shaped to that of E. orientaHs] it has 

 only minute granules on its dorsal surface. Second segment 

 swollen ; its upper surface is furnished with several granules 

 and also with a process bearing three or four little points or 

 granules at the end. This process is placed close to the base 

 of the immovable finger. 



$ . Second segment of chelicera of female specimen not 

 swollen, and the process which is situated on its upper surface 

 near the base of the immovable finger is poorly developed ; 

 the shape and armature of the fingers are also different to 

 what they are in the male. 



Palp. — Trochanter of palp furnished with two or three 

 conical granules above, and with another slightly larger one 

 below. There is a longitudinal series of conical granules on 

 the upper surface of the femur, and a series of four or five 

 similar granules is also present towards the inner side of the 

 ventral surface. The femur has also two spines on its inner 

 side at the distal end and a row of five spines on the outer 

 side of its ventral surface, the two of them which are placed 



