66 MR. 0. J. WITH ON SOME NEW SPECIES OF 



the margin o£ tne trochantiu covers the base o£ the tibial part ; the limitation 

 between the two joints is almost perpendicular on the longitudinal axis o£ the 

 femur. The tibia of the first pair is scarcely I'l as long as the tarsus, which 

 is 5 as long as deep ; the femur of the fourth pair is 2*7 as long as deep, 1"1 

 as long as tibia, and about half as deep as tarsus is long. 



Measurements.— Leg I.: femur 0-430 (0-137), trochantin 0-114 (0-144); 

 tibia 0-327 (0-091) ; tarsus 0-304 (0-061) mm. 



Leg IV.: femur 0-540 (0-198) ; tibia 0-494 (0-110) ; tarsus 0-372 (0-072) 

 mm. 



Material. — I have examined a single female, collected by Dr. Ansorge at 

 Huxe, Benguela. 



Remarks. — The male of this species as well as of Ch. angulatus, Ellingsen, 

 without eyes, and of Cli. tenuimanus, Balzan, are, according to Ellingsen, 

 remarkable by the spinous areas found in the median sternites {cf. 17. p. 258). 

 This author does not mention the even more important character found in the 

 femur of the first pair of legs, but I nevertheless concluded that these species 

 also in this respect are similar to Cli. suhruber, Simon, though I had at that 

 time not yet examined any specimen of Ch. Simoni, Balzan {cf. 18. p. 129, 

 footnote). This species shows not only in the shape of the palps, as 

 Mr. Ellingsen suggests, a similarity to Ch. longiclielifer, Balzan, but also in 

 the structure of the sternites of the male, the flagellum, which consists o£ 

 four hairs, and in the articulation between the two portions of the femurs in 

 the first pair of legs {cf. footnote, 18. p. 158, and 19). 



Part II.— Garypid^, Hansen. 



In the following pages unknown or imperfectly known Garypidce, Hansen, 

 forming part of the British Museum collections, are described ; the descrip- 

 tions are rather short, without diagnoses and without so many figures as might 

 be desired, because I hope at an early opportunity to work out a monograph 

 of this interesting family. 



1. Garypus longidigitatus, Rainhow. (Phite 8. fig. 20 ; cf. With, 18. 

 fig. 3, p. 17, and tab. ii. fig. 3 a). 



1897. Chelifer lonriidigitatns, Eainbow, (10) p. 108, pi. 2. fig. 2. 



1898. Gary pus longidigitatus, Pocock, (11) p. 323. 



Cephalothorax. — Anterior pair of eyes slightly removed from lateral margin, 

 but from front margin a distance about twice their diameter. Cephalothorax, 

 which is much wider behind than long, is gradually attenuated towards the 

 eyes, but suddenly narrows in front of the first pair into a long cucullus, 

 which is directed somewhat downwards and with deep median incision in 

 front margin. The integument is granular most distinctly anteriorly, with 

 short obtuse hairs. No trace of transverse sutures observed. 



