474 My. R. I. Pocock on a new Species of Glomeris. 
tooth behind and on the inner side of the large tooth; the 
immovable dactylus with two teeth in front of the largest 
tooth; behind the largest tooth on the outer side is a series of 
six teeth and on the inner side a series of four teeth; the 
hinder margin of the space between these teeth furnished with 
two or three denticles. 
_ Under surface of the penultimate segment of the palpus 
armed with many spines, interspersed with coarser and finer 
hairs. 
Tibize of second and third pair of legs armed distally with 
a single spine; proximal tarsal segment of second and third 
pairs armed with six or seven spines above and the second 
pair with a single distal spine behind. 
Fourth pair of legs not spined. 
Measurements in millimetres of male specimen.—Length of 
chelicera 133, of cephalic plate 6, of abdomen 20 ; total length 
424; leneth of maxillary palpi 20; width of cephalic plate 
4, of abdomen 103. 
A single specimen from Kohat, in the Punjab. Collected 
and presented to the British Museum by Lieut. A. Greme 
Batten. 
This species may be recognized by having the anterior 
half of the upper surface of the abdomen black and the pos- 
terior half white or rather testaceous. 
LXIL.—A new Species of Glomeris from Borneo. By R. I. 
Pocock, of the British Museum (Natural History). 
Glomeris concolor, sp. 0. 
Colour wholly pale testaceous above and beneath. Tergites 
exceedingly finely and closely punctured. The nuchal plate 
marked with two parallel striz ; the first tergite laterally with 
about nine fine striz and on the vertex with about six; the 
rest of the tergites with two strie. 
Eye on each side composed of nine ocelli, eight in a gently 
curved longitudinal series and one on the outer side of the 
upper end of the series. 
A single female specimen in the Museum Collection, pre- 
served in alcohol, and brought from Borneo by the Rey. G. 
Brown. 
This species resembles Glomeris carnifex * in possessing 
a large number of striz on the first dorsal plate. It differs 
from all the species of the genus in being coloured through- 
out of a uniform testaceous tint. 
* Pocock, Journ, Linn. Soe. xxi. p. 290. 
