BY A. T. URQUHART. 99 



— when wet — well defined ; profile line represents a low arcli 

 on forepart of caput, descends gradually to limit of thoracic 

 indentation, from thence dips rather abruptly to stalk. 



Posterior row of eyes rather strongly procurved ; median- 

 pair sensibly surpass laterals in size, removed about one- 

 fourth further from them than they are from each other ; 

 anterior row moderately recurved ; centrals more than twice 

 as large as hind pair, fully their radius from each other, sepa- 

 rated by twice that interval from side-eyes of same row, which 

 are oval; laterals posited obliquely on a tolerably strong 

 common tubercular prominence, divided by a space nearly 

 equalling breadth of posterior eye, which is about one-third 

 smaller than anterior eye. 



Falces lake-black ; hairs yellowish and black, moderately 

 long and thick ; transversely rugose ; conical, inclined very 

 perceptibly forwards, base projects beyond plane of clypeus ; 

 somewhat turgid and grooved on inner side ; length equals 

 the pars tibialis of a third leg ; about as stout as the femur 

 of the second. 



Maxilloe dilated forwards, round-pointed, slightly inclined 

 towards labium, latter conical, abscinded, two-thirds length of 

 maxillse ; organs dark chocolate-brown, apices brownish- 

 yellow. 



Sturniim greenish coffee-brown ; oval. 



Legs, thighs orange-brown, first pair tinged with lake ; 

 patellae, tibiae — metatarsi reddish-orange, more or less — 

 especially two anterior pairs, tinged with lake-brown ; strong ; 

 fairly-well furnished with lougish black hairs ; femoral joints 

 liave 8 or 9 spines ; tibiae of I. — IJ., 10 spines, of III. — lY., 

 about 8 ; metatarsi of first and second legs have respectively 

 7 — 8 ; hind pairs about twelve ; scopula and claw-tuft toler- 

 ably strong. 



Palpi, humeral joint brownish-orange, of somewhat even 

 breadth, barely surpasses cubital and. radial together in 

 length; pars cubitalis colour of former aiticle, somewhat 

 campanulate, equals penultimate joint in length, projects 

 moderately strong bristles ; radial joint lake-chestnut, armed 

 with stout bristles, rather stronger than the pars cubitalis; 

 obliquely truncated from apex of fore-process ; superior angle 

 projects three strong processes, directed forwards ; centre 

 process stoutest and longest, extends over base of clava ; 

 lateral processes form a line above central ; inferior angle 

 produced into an obtuse-conical process. Lamina lake- 

 chestnut, well furnished with light hairs and long bristles ; 

 narrow ovate. Base of genital l3ulb represents a yellowish- 

 brown, striated, sub-crescentic lobe, of somewhat even breadth; 

 extremity of outer horn membraneous, ovate, dilated, visible 



