African Spiders and kSolifugse. 37 



with li^lit brown spots ; cephalotlioracic spines apically 

 darkened. 



Cephalothora.r. Ocular tubercle moderately elevated as 

 compared with that of G. longipes, the three spines of the 

 cephalothorax of fair lenf^th and the middle one slightly 

 curved iu an anterior direction (fig. 4). 



Fi<r. 4. 



Side view of cephalothorax oi L'Udomelea ornata. 



Ahdomen. Dorsal tubercles of abdomen small, almost 

 uniform in size, and distributed much as in G. longipes. 

 The two median tubercles of the second row are re])iaced, 

 however, by a single tubercle. Additional tubercles are 

 present in the posterior median part of the abdomen, a 

 couple being situated between the row of three tubercles 

 and the lozenge-sha|)ed group of four tubercles and another 

 pair placed posteriorly to the lozenge-shaped group. 



Legs. Patella and tibia of first leg a little longer than 

 metatarsus and tarsus, and with tibia, metatarsus, and tarsus 

 more slender than is the case in G. longipes. 



Measurements in mm. Length of first leg 27, of second 

 leg 19-5, of tliird leg 10, of fourth leg 13"5, of posterior 

 cephalotlioracic spine 2"75, of ocular tubercle '5, of cephalo- 

 thorax 4'75, of abilonien 10; total length l-l'O; breadth of 

 cephalothorax 4'75, of abdomen 12. 



Egg-cocoon pale yellow in colour, hemispherical, the surface 

 smooth, th(! pedicle very short. 



Hah. Dry foot-hills. South-east Ruwenzori, altitude 

 3400 feet; a single female specimen was collected by the 

 British Expedition to Kuwenzori in May J906. 



Bemarhs. 'i'he more important differences between this 

 new ibrm and C. hngipes are shown beluw. The characters 

 of the latter species are in j)art taken from a female specimen 

 from San Salvador, Congo. 



Ucukr tubercle moderntely elevated, the three 

 spines of the cephalothorax fairly lorifr : tu- 

 be re ks of dorsal surface subec^ual in size; patelhi 



