746 MB. R. I. pococc Oi\ ETmopiA.N SPIDERS. [Juue 15, 



6'. Posterior sternal sigilla remote from the 



margin ; ocular cluster compact ; a pair of 



apical spines on the lower side of the tibiie 



of all the legs ; scopulae uai-rower ; body 



and limbs normally hairy ; claws not 



toothed. 



a°. Tibia of 1st leg in male with a single 



spur tipped with two bunches of spines 



(patella and tibia of 4th leg not longer 



• than those of Ist) Monoceniropics, miv. 



b". Tibia of 1st leg in male unarmed (patella 

 and tibia of 4th leg longer than those 



of 1st) Anoploscelus, nov. 



i'. Thoracic fovea small, linear, crescentically pro- 

 curved. 

 a'. TibiiB and protarsi of legs, especially those 

 of the 3rd and 4th pairs, strongly spined ; 

 scopula of 4th tarsus divided by a distinct 

 band of setre ; claws toothed ; posterior 

 sternal sigilla subraarginal ; male with a 



pair of tibial spurs Sclenogyrus, nov. 



IP. Tibiie and protarsi of legs, with the exception 

 of a few spines at the apices below, unspined ; 

 tarsal scopula of 4th leg (except in Eumen- 

 opkorus) undivided ; claws not toothed ; 

 posterior sternal sigilla remote from the 

 margin ; male without tibial spur (? in 

 Emnenojyliorns). 

 a". Protarsal scopula on 4th leg almost absent ; 

 tarsal scopula of 4th divided by a broad 



band of seta; Eumenophonis, nov. 



!>'*. Protarsal scopula of 4th leg distinct and 



entire ; tarsal scopula of 4th thick and 



undivided. 



a". Protarsal scopula of 4th covering only the 



distal third of the segment ; (palp of male 



extending nearly as far as the apex of 



the tibia of the 1 st leg) Phoneyusa, Karsch. 



6". Protarsal scopula of 4th extending almost 

 to the base of the segment ; (palp of male 

 extending only just past the end of the 

 patella of the 1st leg) Hysterocrates, Simon. 



The following genera are unknown to me : — 



PeUnobius, Karsch (Jahrb. Hamb. Wissen. Aust. ii. p. 135, 1885), 

 was based upon a male specimen named muticus, from Masailand, 

 which, according to Karsch, differs from helandana ( $ ), the type 

 of Phonei/usa, in wanting the apical spines upon the inferior 

 surface of the tibia of the 4th leg. yimon, however, when com- 

 paring Felinohius with Hmya.votheria {= Phoneyusa), states as 

 differential characters of the former, firstly, that the posterior 

 median eye is nearer the anterior median eye than it is to the 

 posterior lateral, and secondly, that the protarsal scopula of the 

 4th leg is narrower than the segment. But it is not stated that 

 these observations are based upon the type-species. Anyhow, the 

 geuus, if distinct from Phoneyusa, will fall under the section a' of 

 the above table. 



Loxomphalia, Simon (Act. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, 1889, p. 412), 



