104: Mr. C. J. With on Chelonethi 



are yellowish brown^ but sometimes with a blackish shade ; 

 longitudinal line white. 



Measurements. — Cephalothorax loj; (1'54^) ; abdomen S'O 

 (2-38) mm. 



Palps: trochanter 0-738 (0-590) ; femur 1-40 (0-G44) ; 

 tibia 1-484 (0-728); hand 1-372 (1-092), height 1*222; 

 finger 1232 mm. 



Legi. : femur 1-12 (0308), trochantin 0*504 ; tibia 0-840 

 (0-19G); tarsus 0728 (0144) mm. 



Leg iv. : femur 1*484 (0-392), trochantin 0476 ; tibia 

 1-26 (0-224) ; tai-sus 0-868 (0-171) mm. 



Material &;c. — Two males of this species, which seem to be 

 related to Ch. cimicoides, F., were collected by Mr. \V. W. 

 Froggart in Queensland. 



Chelifer hawaiiensis, E. S. 

 (PI. VI. fig. 3« ; PI. VII. figs. 1 a-f.) 



1900. E. Simon, (9) p. 518. 



Ceplalot/torax. — No eyes or ocular spots are visible. The 

 cepliakthorax, which is a little longer than broad behind, is 

 provided w ith two transverse grooves ; these are sliglitly 

 curved forwards, but the hinder is very indistinct. The skin 

 is minutely granular; short, distally enlarged, and dentuted 

 hairs are abundant. 



Abdomen. — The abdomen, which is distinctly longer thau 

 broad, has its ttrgites of almost equal breadth, with the excep- 

 tion of the first three, w hich are a little shorter ; the front 

 as well as the hinder margins of all the tergites are almost 

 straight. The sclerites are indistinctly developed, as in so 

 many forms of Garypus, minutely granular, and provided 

 with a row of short hairs along the hindmost margin. The 

 sternites (iv.-xi.) are similar to the tergites. The genital 

 area is rather indistinct in the type specimen, but seems to 

 be similar to that of the other female. In this we observe a 

 plate, the hindmost njargin of which is strongly chitiuized. 

 and with a row of hairs. Eetween this plate and the coxae 

 •we find a number of rather stout pointed hairs, articulated in 

 deep and wide cavities. 



Antennce. — The galea is broken distally, but seems rather 

 stout and with a short branch near the base. 



Maxillae. — The maxilljc are short and broad; they are 

 shagreeued laterally, but smooth in the middle, and provided 

 vitli a few short pointed hairs. 



Palps (fig. \a). — Only the exterior surface of the tro- 



