522 Prof. W. J. Dakin and Mr. M. G. C. Foidhara on 



black in colour, witli the tips of an oclireous or tawny tint. 

 Claws black. Pulvilli light yellow. fStout yellow iiairs, 

 similar to those which give the tawny appearance to the tips 

 of the feet in P. ^?a?^cus, extend amidst the black hairs of the 

 more proximal tarsal segments in F. pili/erus, especially on 

 the first and second legs. 



Yellow bands occur on the hind legs through the presence 



Fig. 2. 



A. Phellus piliferus, 



B. Questopo(/on clarkiL 



C. Neosaropogon froggattii. 



D. Neoitanius eygnis. 



E. Machiinus forrestii. 



of yellow hairs amidst the black on the distal fifth of the 

 tibia and the distal half of the first basal segment. Pale 

 yellow hairs are present on the underside of the femur and 

 tibia, more especially on the hind feet. 



Abdomen. — The most striking feature of the species, which 

 separates it at a glance from F, glaucus, is the vestiture 

 of the abdomen. This difference is conspicuous in the two 



