1877.] COLLECTION MADE BY H.M.S. ‘ PETEREL.’ 75 
are granulated on each side, but the transverse series of submarginal 
granules are wanting. 
VI. Myriopopa and Aracunipa. By A. G. Buruer. 
Myrioropa. 
1. SCOLOPENDRA COMPLANATA. 
Scolopendra complanata, Newport, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. Ist 
ser, xili. p. 99. 
One example, Charles Island. 
ARACHNIDA. 
1. ANDROCTONUS AMERICUS. 
Androctonus americus, Linneus, Syst. Nat. 2, p. 1038. no. 4. 
One example, Charles Island. 
2. LyCosA INDOMITA. 
Lycosa indomita, Nicolet, Gay’s Hist. Fis. de Chili, Aran. pl. 2. 
fig. 12 (1854). 
One example, Charles Island. 
Previously known from Chili. 
3. THERIDION CAROLINUM, n.sp. (Plate XIII. figs. 3, 3%, 3°.) 
2. Cephalothorax testaceous, cordiform, truncate in front, caput 
ascending, about half the width of the pectoral region, separated by 
an oblique depressed line on each side, and having a central longi- 
tudinal brownish line; eyes amber-coloured with black margins, 
arranged in two very slightly convex rows across the anterior part of 
the caput ; the four central eyes forming a nearly regular square, the 
posterior pair being larger; the lateral pairs placed obliquely ; abdo- 
men ovate, black, with a dorsal longitudinal moniliform band, and 
three converging oblique lateral stripes (not reaching the central 
band) whitish ; legs ochraceous, setose; tibize banded with brown, 
palpi rather slender, testaceous, brownish at the tips; maxille and 
falces testaceous; pectoral plate scutiform, testaceous in the middle, 
brown on each side ; ventral surface of abdomen with a broad longi- 
tudinal irregular whitish band, and a marginal streak of the same 
colour on each side. Length 7 millims; relative length of legs 1, 
4, 2, 3. 
One example, Charles Island. 
4. Larroprctus APicaLis, n.sp. (Plate XIII. figs. 5, 5°, 5°.) 
@. Cephalothorax shining piceous, cordiform, truncate in front, 
caput ascending, separated by a strongly defined depressed oblique 
line on each side; anterior eyes blackish, posterior amber-yellow, 
arranged in two convex rows on the front of the caput; the four 
central eyes forming a nearly regular quadrangle, the posterior pair 
being larger ; the lateral pairs placed rather further back and 
