rilE ANXALS 



AND 



MAGAZINE OF NATURAL KISTOUY. 



[SrXTII SERIES.] 



No. 118. OCTOBER 1897. 



XXXVII. — On the Clem'forin Spiders of Geyloa, Bannih^ 

 and the Indian Archipelago, West and North of Wallace s 

 Line; loith Bibliography and List of those from Aaatralasia^ 

 South and East of Wallace's Line. By F. O. PiCKARD 

 Cambridge, B.A. 



[Plate IV.] 



Contents. 



Page 



(i.) Introduction 330 



(ii.) a. List of Species noted in the Text, and New Species 



described and fifjured 330 



b. Bibliography relating to the Cteniftn-m Spiders of Ceylon, 



Burmah, Hcc 331 



(iii.) Genera and Species of 2-clawed Forms, with Notes on Types 



and Descriptions of New Species 332 



(iv.) Genera and Species of 3-clawed Forms, with Notes on Types 



and Descriptions of New Species 350 



(v.) Bibliograpby relating to Uteniform Spiders from New Guinea 



&c., and List of Species 354 



Kote. — On page G8 Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., Jan. 1897, I have, in the 

 short diagnosis there given of the genus Cupiennius, Sim., based on this 

 author's identification of a specimen as C. ocu/atus, Sim. (= Cfenus Salei, 

 Keys.), stated that the tarsal claws are two. This is not correct ; there 

 are three distinct tarsal claws, but the large claw-tuft on each side renders 

 it very difficult to detect the inferior claw. Cupiennius SaVei apparently 

 comes very close to my genus Lycodenus, from which it is distinct, bow- 

 ever, amongst other characters by the absence of spines beneath the tarsi 

 and by the presence of the large claw-tufts. 



Ann. & Mag. N. Hist, Ser. 6. Vol. xx. 23 



