72 Mr. S. Hirst on neio Harvest-men 



granules, those in the middle of the row being slightly larger 

 than the others and conical in shape. Fourth dorsal segvuent 

 without any especially large granules. 



Ventral surface. — Coxaj with a number o£ distinct granules, 

 and each sternite has a single transverse row of granules. 



Chelicera. — First segment rather short ; on its dorsal 

 surface there is a little granule, and ventrally on the outer 

 side this segment has 2—3 conical granules, which are situated 

 at the proximal end. There are 6-7 long conical granules 

 or tubercles on the upper surface of the second segment 

 and they occupy its entire length, but are not very regular 

 in arrangement; two or three of them are larger than the 

 others. 



Palp stout. Two conical granules, placed close together, 

 are present on the dorsal surface of tiie coxa. Trochanter 

 ventrally with two sharply pointed projections, the anterior 

 one being comparatively long. Femur with an a|)ical spine 

 on its inner side ; ventrally it has a small denticle at the 

 proximal end and also three long spines, which are situated 

 at equal distances from one another. Proximal end of 

 patella narrowed ; this segment has two long inner spines, 

 and on the outer side it has a sharp little denticle and a 

 moderately long spine. Tibia with three spines on each side, 

 the middle one being the longest in both cases ; on the outer 

 side there is also a minute apical denticle. Tarsus about as 

 long as the tibia, and furnished with two spines on each side, 

 those of the proximal pair being the longest. 



Legs 2, 4, 3, 1. With the exception of those of the first 

 pair, which are very much shorter than the others, they are 

 fairly long. Second leg a little longer than the fourth. A 

 rather long upwardly directed process is placed on tiie dorsal 

 surface of the fourth coxa and a much smaller, but very 

 similar, process occurs on the coxa of the second leg. Tro- 

 chanter of first leg with several granules below, two or three 

 of them being fairly large and conical in shape. Only very 

 minute and inconspicuous granules are present on the dorsal 

 surface of the femur of tlie first leg, but it has a longitudinal 

 series of spines below, four of which are long, and these long 

 spines alternate with short ones, the latter being five in 

 number, including the two very short ones at the distal end 

 of the row. There are four granules on the lower surface of 

 the trochanter of the second log, three of them being fairly 

 large and conical. Tarsal segments 4, 8 or 11, 5, 5 ; 

 the tarsus of one of the legs of the second pair has eight 

 segments, but that of the one on the other side has eleven, so 



