508 



MR. H. R. HOGa ON SPIDERS 



legs are shorter, but in about the same proportion as in this 

 female. 



Either that or the above described male appears near enough 

 to belong to the female, but of course the pair above described is 

 known to be from the same neighbourhood. 



Telamonia mandibulata, sp. n. (Text-fig. 4.) 



1 male. {Type of the species.) 



Male. Cephalothorax black-brown, with white squamules over 

 the eye-space intersper.sed with a few upstanding black bristles ; 

 the mandibles are black-brown. The lip and maxillfe brown with 

 reddish fringes. The sternum dark brown with greyish-white 



Text-fi,2:ure 4. 



Telatnonia mandibulata, sp. n., (J. 

 «., eyes ; h., mandibles, lip, and maxillae ; c, male palp. 



hair. Of the coxae, which are all contiguous, the first pair are 

 brown, the remainder bright yellow. The abdomen is black- 

 brown on the upper side, with upstanding white bristly hairs and 

 a fillet of white sc[uamules round the base and sides ; inside this 

 are two rows of large spots of the same arranged longitudinally 

 from a little before the middle to the rear end ; u.nderneath it is 

 a dull 3^ellow-grey. The front pair of legs is brown all over 



