448 



MR. H. R. HOGG ON AUSTRALASIAN SPIDERS. [DeC. 2, 



Gephalothorax somewliat high, sloping from sides and rear in 

 an almost continuous curve transversely and longitudinally. In 

 front two-thirds the greatest breadth. 



Front row of eyes straight ; laterals only slightly larger than 

 median, equidistant, three-quarters of diameter of median apart, 

 front and rear median the diameter of front side-eyes apart ; 

 clypeus half of front median ; rear median eyes nearer to one 

 another than to the side- eyes. 



On tibia iii. above is one spine, none on tibia iv. 



Text-fig. 96. 

 ^ 14 ©11 © 14 (^ =59 

 (^a(7)a(7)A0 -4-0 



B 



Isopeda ■pengeUi/n. 

 A, eyes of female ; B, profile. 



Measurements in millwietres. 



Long. Broad. 



Gephalothorax ... 11 1 i 1 1 i 



Abdomen 14 11 



Mandibles 5 shorter than pat. i. 



Pat. & Metat. 

 Coxae. Tr. & fern. tib. & tars. 



Legs 1. 4i Uh 6i, 10 14 = 481 



(16|) 



2. 41 15 18 151 = 53 



3. U 12 13 111 = 41 



4. 4j 12 13 13"' = 42i 

 Palpi ■ 2" 5 4i 4i = 16^ 



One female from Pengelly, West Australia, and two frora 

 Darling Ranges, West Australia, sent by Mr. B. H. Woodward. 



Isopeda saundersi, nov. sp. (Text-fig. 97.) 



Female. — Gephalothorax and mandibles dull red-brown ; lip and 

 maxillae dark brown, fringes orange ; mandibular bristles greyish 

 yellow ; sternum black-brown, with thick matted hair extending 

 over coxse. Abdomen greyish yellow, with longitudinal scolloped 



