L'02 



Mr. G. 11. Carpenter on Two 



different from those drawn by former observers are f^iven 

 (tigs. 0-12). The female, fully described by M. Simon, is, 

 1^ believe, now tigured for the tirst time. The epigyne 

 (rig. 15) is very characteristic, consisting of a simple semi- 

 circular cavity, with a truncate tongue-like process within its 

 forward region and a rounded tubercle on either side. 



K°^ 



15 



Fig. 6.- 

 Fig. 7.- 

 Fig. 8.- 

 Fig. 9.- 

 Fig. 10.- 

 Fig. ]].- 

 Fig. U.- 

 Fig. ]3.- 

 Fig. 14.- 

 Ym. 15.- 



Cwj'halvcotcs silus (Cb.). 



-Carnpare of male, with left palp, X 20. 

 -Frout end of carapace, showing eyes, X <!0. 

 -Side view- of male without appendages, X 20. 

 -Left palp of male from side-front, X 40. 

 -Genua and tibia of left palp from above, X 40. 

 -Left palp from .'■ide (spines removed), X 40. 

 -Left palp from below, x 40. 

 Outline of female, X 20. 

 -Eves of female from above, X 60. 

 -Epigyne, X 40. 



The type of this species (with which ^Ir. Cambridge has 

 very kindly compared one of Mr. Randell-.Iacksoii's speci- 

 mens, confirming ray identification) came from Nuremberg, 



