200 ARACHNIDES. PULMONARY. 



terior lateral ones larger than the others ; mandibles blackish ; 

 mouth, breast, and great part of the belly black ; above ovate. 

 1^ inch long. Inhabits Cape of Good Hope. Nouv. Diet. xxiv. 30. 



T. venatorius, Lat. Body reddish brown, with a paler transverse 

 band at the posterior extremity of the thorax, and a transverse 

 yellowish line at the anterior margin ; four lateral eyes largest. 

 Inhabits S. America. A large species Nouv. Diet. xxiv. 33. 

 ** Eyes in one or two bent lines, forming a segment of a circle. 



T. tigrinus, Lat. Body flattened, covered with white or grayish 

 down, sometimes slightly greenish or striped with black; man- 

 dibles black ; the third pair of feet longer than the fourth, i 

 inch long. Inhabits Europe, on trees. Nouv. Diet. xxiv. 33. 



T. citreus, Lat. Citron yellow, more or less bright, sometimes shad- 

 ing to green or whitish, the, thorax with two longitudinal bands 

 of a darker colour, one on each side. Inhabits Europe, on flowers. 

 Nouv. Diet. xxiv. 41. 



Gen. 24. MICROMMATA_, Lat. 



Feet long, nearly of the same length, the second pair longest ; 

 maxillae straight, parallel, and widely separated ; eyes dis- 

 posed in two transverse lines, of which the posterior is larg- 

 est ; body more or less covered with down ; thorax cordiform, 

 truncated before ; abdomen oval, often soft ; feet long, the 

 tips of the tarsi beneath furnished with a small double brush. 



M. smaragdina, Lat. Bright green ; back of the abdomen with a 

 dark longitudinal band, that of the male with three red lines. 

 Inhabits Europe, on plants. Lat. Gen. i. 115. 



Gen. 25. SENELOPS, Lat. 



Second pair of feet, and afterwards the third, longest, the first 

 pair shortest ; maxillae straight, parallel, of the same breadth; 

 lip short, almost square, with the superior extremity round- 

 ed ; eyes six in front, and two others, one on each side, larg- 

 est ; body much depressed. 



S. radialus, Lat. Brownish yellow, pubescent, with small blackish 

 spots, the middle of the thorax more obscure, and with deeper 

 lines disposed in a radiated form ; abdomen orbicular ; feet long, 

 with transverse blackish bands or spots, and a brush at the tarsi. 

 4 lines long. Inhabits Spain. Nouv . Diet. xxx. 580. 



FAMILY V. CITIGRAD.E. 

 Eyes forming a curvilinear triangle or a truncated oval. 



The Spiders of this and the following tribes form no webs or threads, and procure 

 their food by running or leaping on their prey. Their eyes are always eight in num- 

 ber, extending over the front, and forming by their outline a curvilinear triangle or 

 truncated circle. 



Gen. 26. OXYOPES, Lat. 



Maxillae straight, longitudinal and elongate, of equal breadth, 

 and obliquely truncated internally; lip oblong quadrate; legs 



