50 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. 



of the dorsum of the abdomen similar to those of legs but those of the 

 lower lateral and ventral surfaces rufous throughout. 



Distal ends of endites with cuspules numerous and dense. 



Eye-tubercle elevated abruptly; moderately high, convex. Ocular 

 area, in female, twice as wide as long or a little more caudally, the 

 posterior row of eyes being wider than the anterior in the ratio 13: 12. 

 Anterior row of eyes viewed from in front procurved in such degree 

 that a line tangent to the lower edges of the median eyes passes a little 

 above the upper edges of the lateral ones; viewed from above a line 

 tangent to anterior edges of median eyes passes a little in front of 

 middle of surface of each lateral eye. Anterior median eyes with 

 diameter about seven eighths the long diameter of the laterals; three 

 fourths their diameter apart and almost the same distance from the 

 laterals. Posterior lateral eyes with longitudinal diameter exceeding 

 that of the anterior laterals in about ratio 19: 17. Posterior median 

 eyes elongate, the long axis equalling that of the lateral ones or very 

 nearly so; outer edge a little incurved just cephalad of middle; only 

 slightly nearer the lateral e^'es than to the anterior medians. A line 

 tangent to caudal edges of two posterior eyes on each side intersect- 

 ing anterior median eye of the opposite side. 



Trochanters of palpi and of leg I with no plumose hairs. Meta- 

 tarsus I scopulate about three fourths of length toward base, meta- 

 tarsus II two thirds the length. III from one third to one half, and IV 

 only at the distal end. In the male, metatarsus I has two spines on 

 anterior edge near scopula, one distal and one proximad of middle; 

 two or three ventral spines near middle and one more proximad. 

 Metatarsus II along ventrocaudal surface with an apical, a subniedian, 

 and a subbasal pair of long spines; one single spine between middle 

 and distal end at edge of scopula; in antero ventral line a basal spine 

 and one at distal end; a fourth spine at distal end on anterior side 

 and three in line with it more proximad. Femur I with a spine on 

 anterodistal corner above; femur II with 1 to 3 spines in correspond- 

 ing position; femora III and IV with three or four spines along dorso- 

 caudal edge as well as with two or three along the anterodorsal edge 

 distad of middle of length. All patellae with a spine on anterior side. 



Palpus of male with tibia slender, distally narrowed. Bulb of 

 palpal organ black. Stylus compressed throughout length and of 

 uniform width to near tip where acutely pointed; in lateral view 

 abruptly geniculate near middle of length, the two parts being nearly 

 at right angles to each other; in anterior view also strongly bent 

 ectad, but the angle considerably greater than a right angle. 



