Neotrojyical Spfciefi of Ctemis. 413 



Cfeuiis miKjuinouft, Wak'lc. — I'razil. 



C. serrnfipcs, F. C.imbr. -Doiuirara, I5iiti.sh Guianx. 



C. similis, F. Oainbr. — Saiitareui, Lowor Amazous. 



C. sinuatipes, F. (Jambr. — Costa Rica, (Jeutial America. 



C. spicu/iis, F. Cauibr. — Colombia. 



C. spiralis, F. Cambr. — Costa llica, Central America. 



C. supi'ius, F. Cambr. — Costa llica, Central America. 



C. tceniatiis, Keys. — llio (irande do Sul, IJrazil. 



C. tarsalis, F. Cambr. — Ivio I'arana, JJrazil. 



C. Thomusi, F. Cambr. — La I'liita, Argentina. 



C. unilinentus, E. Simon. — St. Vincent, Antilles. 



C. vehcmeus, Keys. — E.^pirito Santo, Brazil. 



C. velor. Keys, (—cu.ralis, F. Cambr.). — Xeu Freiburg, Brazil. 



C vertebratus, F. Cambr. — Taqnara and liio Parana, Brazil. 



C. Walckenavrii, Griff. — Hah. ignola. 



Note 1. — Cteniis velo.c, Blackw., lri6o. 



C'teiiua v'lox, Keyserling, 1891. 



Blackwall's species from Africa has priority, and it is necessary 

 tlierefore to rename Keyserlir.g's species. In view of the posses,-*ion of 

 ppins on the co.'cto of tiie foiirtli ]> lir of legs, a charaler quite unique, so 

 far as I am aware, amongst the members of the genus, I propose the name 

 Cti'Mus co.valis. 



Note 2.—Cttniis corniijer, F. Cb., Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1898, p. 26. 

 JIab. Natal. There have lately come before me two adult males of a 

 Ctemis which is apparently identical \vith corniger, ¥. Cb., but taken by 

 Mr. Ridley in Singapore. 1 am inclined to tliink that the locality ascribed 

 to the type may have been erroneous. Of course it is possible that the 

 same or a closely allied species might be ftumd both in Singapore and 

 Natal ; but so far one has no focts which would warrant an easy accept- 

 ance of such a conclusion. 



ji^Qte 3. — The generic position of the following species, which have 

 been described under Ctenus, rhoneidria, and Leptoctenus, is very 

 doubtful: — Ctenus unicohyr, Wa\c\\., Rio Janeiro; Ctemis chmamomeus:, 

 C. Koch, /irt6. ignota; Ctemis biindculatus, Tucz., Uassa, Brazil ; Ctenus 

 cyclot/iorcix, Bert., Tijuca, Brazil ; rhoneidria ochracea, C. K., and Lepto- 

 ctenus Tenkatei, Van Ilass., Surinam. The following belong, or probably 

 belong, to Cupieymius, Sim., or Lycoctemis, F. Cb. (? = A7icylometeSf 

 Bertk.) : — Ctenus concolor (Perty), C. K., Brazil; Ctemis Salei, Keys., 

 Mexico ; Ctenus yninailensis, Keys., St. F6 de Bogota ; Ctemis boyofensis, 

 Keys., New Granada; Ctemis aryentmus, Holmb., Buenos Aires; Ctenus 

 rubripes, Keys., Panama ; Phoneutria oculiferu, Karsch, Mexico ; Ctenus 

 mordicus, 0. P. Cambr. 



Ethiopian Region. 



Ctenus aculeattis (E. Simon).— Rio Puugo, West Africa. 



C. ai/ilior, Pocock.— Congo. 



C. aiiricnians (Karsch).— West Africa.^ 



C. Bnrtoni, F. Cambr.— Cameroons, We.-t Africa. 



C. Carsoni, F. Cambr. — Mombasa, Victoria Nyanza, Tanganyika. 



C. corniyer, F. Cambr.— Natal. 



C. dehilis {Pa\esi).— Arussi Galla, East Africa. 



(.'. decora (G<rst.). — Mbaramu, East Africa. 



C. en/throchefis (E. Simon).- Landana, Congo. 



