174 Mr. 11. I. Pocock on neiv Genera and 



Musagetes Maso7n, sp. n. (PL X. fig. 6.) 



This species, of whicli the British Museum has a con- 

 siderable number of specimens from Silhet, much resembles 

 M. Andersonii m general features. 



The carapace, mandibles, and bases of the limbs are 

 clothed with yellowish-brown hairs; the legs with blackish- 

 brown hairs relieved by paler lines, especially noticeable on 

 the patellae, and by a spot of the same colour upon the distal 

 extremity of the femur and following three segments ; the 

 lower surfaces of the trunk and limbs are deep velvety blackish 

 brown. 



The legs closely resemble those of Andersonii, but the 

 fourth do not appear to be quite so long, e. g., the protarsus 

 is noticeably shorter than the width of the carapace ; more- 

 over the scopulaj of the front legs are rather wider than in 

 Andersonii, 



Total length 40 millim. ; length of carapace 19*5, 

 width 17-5. 



Musagetes Hardwichii, sp. n. 



A smaller species than M. Masoni, with yellowish-brown 

 colouring and shorter legs, the patella and tibia of the fourth 

 being less than the length of tiie carapace (which is about 

 equal to these segments in the first leg), and with the fourth 

 protarsus also much shorter than the widtli of the carapace. 



Total length 33 millim, ; length of carapace 17'5, width 

 14-5. 



Loc. Burdwan, India (Hardwicke coll.). 



Musagetes hicolor, sp. n. 



This species is based upon a handsome male example ob- 

 tained by Mr. E, W. Gates in Kijouske (Upper Burma). 

 The colouring of the appendages is perhaps its most striking 

 feature. 



Musagetes fumosus, sp. n. (PI. X. fig. 7.) 



A uniform brownish-black colour all over, with the fourth 

 legs longer than the first apparently, the patella and tibia of 

 the first being only a little longer than of the fourth, the 

 protarsus of the fourth shorter than the width of the cara- 

 pace. 



Total length 37 millim. ; length of carapace 17'5, width 

 almost 15. 



Loc. North India (probably Assam). A single dried 

 female. 



In addition to the above it is probable that the Burmese 

 species referred to Phlogius by both Simon and Thorell, 



