274 Eev. 0. P. CamLridge on some new 



Cejohalotliorax yellow-brown, the sides and' hinder part being 

 strongly sufFased with blackish brown, leaving a short, broad, 

 longitudinal, central, yellow-brown band on the fore part ot- 

 the upperside ; this band is a little constricted near the 

 middle, and has two dusky longitudinal lines on its fore part : 

 the normal grooves and indentations are perceptibly, but not 

 strongly, marked ; the caput is rounded above, highest behind 

 the eyes, and slopes gradually on all sides. The whole cepha- 

 lothorax is more or less clothed with greyish and yellowish 

 hairs, disposed, somewhat in longitudinal lines on the upper- 

 side forwards, and becoming rather bristly near and below the 

 eyes. The clypeus is low, its height being less than half 

 that of the facial space ; it is a little prominent and rather up- 

 turned at its lower margin. 



The eyes are disposed in two transverse rows curved away 

 from each other (?*. e. the foremost row has its convexity di- 

 rected forwards, and the hinder row backvrards) ; or they may 

 also be described as in four pairs ; those of each lateral pair 

 are contiguous to each other and seated, obliquely on a small 

 tubercle ; the foremost eyes of these pairs appear to be the 

 largest of the eight, and those of the fore central pairs the 

 smallest ; the intervals between the four eyes which form the 

 front row are as nearly as possible equal, while the two hind 

 central eyes are a little further from each other than each is 

 from the end one on its side. The four central eyes form a 

 square whose foremost side is the shortest. 



The legs are rather paler in colour than the cephalothorax, 

 and broadly, but obscurely, banded with dusky brown ; they 

 are strong, but not very long ; those of the first pair are the 

 longest, those of the second are very little, if at all, longer than 

 those of the fourth, and the third pair are the shortest ; they are 

 furnished with hairs only ; each tarsus ends with three claws ; 

 and there is, no doubt, a " calamistrum " on the outer side of 

 each of the metatarsi of the fourth pair ; though this portion 

 of the only remaining leg of the fourth pair in the example 

 described had been denuded of its armature, and the calamis- 

 trum could not, therefore, be seen. 



The j)al])i are short, and similar to the legs in colour and 

 armature, the digital joints terminating with a small black 

 curved claw. 



Thej^?ce5 are rather long, very strong at their bases, and 

 (when looked at in front) curved, the convexities of the curves 

 directed outwards ; their colour is yellow-brown, and they are 

 furnished with greyish yellow bristly hairs ; the fang is small 

 and rather weak. 



The maxUke are rather long, strong, and greatly inclined 



