308 



but more decidedly on the cliln. The legs anl feet are 

 yellowish. The line of demarcation between the colours of the 

 upper and lower surfaces is fairly well marked, passing along 

 the upper lips to the shoulders and thence along the thighs 

 to the anus. The tail is near " buff," lighter beneath. The 

 bases of the hairs are everywhere " slate-grey." The typj 

 was skinned from spirit, but its coloration appears to be 

 perfectly natural. 



The ears project slightly above the fur. 



The skull is more massive than that of M. Guentheri. 



Dimensions in millimetres. 



No. of specimen in * ^ ||S:3f.|'|„-|.5'|S«g 



B.M. CoUectioa. g d c S f^ 2: ^ "S £ = g 3 'S S"^ £=2 



a H S WC50 p^^:l^^ pqcqn) 



*^Thes'ialy(i»>-.i'U 101 25(28) 18(20) 11 30 17-5 15 7-5 7-5 26-5 13 6 



Luffler) i 



*92. 12. 7. 2. $,lioO 27(30) 18(20) 11 28-5 17 15 7-5 7-5 26 13 5 



ditto i ^ ' 



93.4.5.1. J, La-'] 



rissa, Thessaly, | ^.i.. ,_„_^_„., n-c- 



Jan. 1893 (J. ^. ^r 107 20 18 .. 29 1/ lo ro ro 2/ 12o5o 



Hartinji). (Type i 



of species.) . . . . i 



Hah. Thessaly. 



Type, a male, no. 93. 4. 5. 1 of the British Museum collec- 

 tion. From Larissa, Thessaly, January 1893. Presented by 

 Mr. J. E. Harting. 



This is the species of the Thessalian vole plagues. 



I have pleasure in naming it after IMr. J. E. Harting, to 

 whom the British Museum is indebted foi- the type specimen. 



XLIII. — Two neio Australian Spiders of the Family 



CtenizidjB. By H. R. Hogg, M.A., F.Z.S. 



Since I finished a paper on the Australian suborder of 



Mygalomorphffi, which includes the above family, two fresh 



* These dimensions were taken from specimens in spirit, and are 

 therefore, as regards the body, only approximate. 



