Rev. O. P. Cambridge on ncio Species of Araneidea. 73 



Fig. 14. Spider in profile, magnified a little. 



Fig. 15. Abdomen and cephalothorax (without legs), from above. 



Figs. 16, 17, 18, 19. Left palpus in different positions. 



Fig. 20. Natural length of Spider. 



Storena australiensis. 



Fig. 21. Fore-right view of cephalothorax and falces. 



Fig. 21 a. Natural length of spider. 



Fig. 22. Cephalothorax in profile. 



Fig. 23. The same, from above. 



Figs. 24, 25, 26. Right palpus in different positions. 



Storena maculata. 



Fig. 27. Fore-right view of cephalothorax and falces. 



Fig. 28. Abdomen, from above. 



Fig. 29. Cephalothorax and abdomen in profile. 



Fig. 30. Portion of tarsus of leg of fourth pair, showing three terminal 



claws. 

 Fig. 31. Position of eyes, from front. 

 Fig. 32. Natural length. 



Plate V. 



Stephanopis altifrons. 



Fig. 33. Fore-right view of cephalothorax and falces. 



Fig. 34. Cephalothorax, somewhat in profile. 



Fig. 35. Cephalothorax and abdomen, from above and behind. 



Fig. 36. Cephalothorax, from above and in front. 



Fig. 37. Position of eyes, from front. 



Fig. 38. Natural length of spider. 



Fig. 39. Underside, showing maxilla?, labium, and sternum. 



Stephanopis nigra. 

 Fig. 40. Natural length of spider. 



Stephanojris clavata. 

 Fig. 41. Natural length of spider. 



Stephanopis lata. 



Fig. 42. Cephalothorax and abdomen, from above and behind. 

 Fig. 43. Natural length of spider. 



Stephanopis camelina. 



Fig. 44. Spider in profile, without legs. 



Fig. 45. Fore-right view of portion of cephalothorax and falces, showing 



position of eyes. 



Fig. 46. Fore-right view of spider, without legs. 



Fig. 47. View of abdomen, from behind. 



Fig. 48. Cephalothorax and abdomen, from above and behind. 



Fig. 49. Natural length of spider. 



Lyssomanes tenuipes. 



Fig. 50. Spider, without legs, in profile. 

 Fig. 51. Position of eyes, from front. 

 Fig. 52. Natural length of spider. 



Salticus coccinelloides. 

 Fig. 53. Spider in profile. 



