576 



IVAR TRAGArDH 



margin, of which, however, very small rudiments exist. The pteromorphae, if 

 indeed they are to be considered homologous to pteromorphae, are of almost 

 exactly the same shape as in E. Bostocki, in outline fingershaped, but with their 

 edges turned slightly downwards. 



They are, however, not constricted at the base, of uniform width in the 

 proximal ^/a and not as pointed as in E. Bostocki. 



On the dorsal side there is a row of 5 pairs of thick, slightly curved, rod- 

 like hairs a little nearer the periphery than the centre. 



Ventral side (fig. 44). Genital and anal apertures of the same shape 

 as in E. Bostocki but considerably larger, the plates with two pairs of small 

 hairs, placed as fig. 44 shows. 



Figs. 42 — 44. Eutegceus similis n. sp. 

 42, Right half of propodosoma and antero-lateral corner of hysterosoma. 43. Pseudostigmatic 



organ. 44. Ventral view. 



The hairs on the venter I have not been able to see, except one pair 

 near the posterolateral angles of the anal plates. Behind the anal aperture 

 there are two very low, irregular, curved ridges and between them there is a 

 transversal row of 3 pairs of hairs. 



Loc: Juan Fernandez, Masatierra, caught with net on low shrubs 31.7. 

 1917, no. 725. I specimen. 



Phyllhermannia Berlese. 



In 1908 A. D. Michael described from New Zealand a new species of 

 the wellknown genus Hermannia, H. phyllophora, which as the name indicates 

 has leaf-shaped hairs on the body and on the legs. In 1916 Berlese made 



