74 ME. C. J. WITH ON SOME NEW SPECIES OF 



Antennce (PI. 9. iig. 29). — The galea, which extends distinctly beyond 

 the terminal hair, has three branches near tip. The serrula exterior (fig. 29) 

 has all its teeth somewhat rounded. The Jiagellum consists of three hairs, 

 very similar to those o£ Olp. cordimanum, Balz. 



Palps (PI. 9. iig. 30). — The smooth maxillm are gradually attenuated 

 towards the end. The palps are completely smooth, with the exception of the 

 femur and tibia, which anteriorly are minutely and indistinctly granular, as 

 well as the hand, which behind shows trace of granulations, and in front, 

 especially at the base of fingers, has very distinct prominent granulations 

 placed rather apart. The hairs are long and pointed ; the femur has dorsally 

 at the base a " tactile " hair. The U^oclianter, which is 1'4 as long as wide, is 

 anteriorly moderately convex and posteriorly very slightly produced towards 

 the end, being as a whole calyciform. H\\q femur, which is 2*2 as long as 

 wide, is, beyond the short well-defined stalk, of almost equal length through- 

 out and has almost straight lateral outlines. The tihia, which has an exceed- 

 ingly short and badly defined stalk, is somewhat longer and wider than the 

 feniTir and twice as long as broad ; the anterior outline is moderately convex 

 and the posterior very slightly so. The chela, which is 2*6 as long as wide, 

 is 1'4 as wide as the tibia ; the hand is 1'5 as long as wide, somewhat wider 

 than deep, and 1'3 as long as the finger ; the lateral outlines are moderately 

 convex. The fingers have a close row of marginal teeth. 



Coxa;. — The coxse are rather short, the fourth pair are somewhat triangular, 

 as the inner and hinder margins, which are of almost equal length, merge 

 gradually into each other, showing great similarity to that of Olp, hirmaii- 

 icum, With (c/. 18. fig. If, tab. 2). 



Legs (PI. 9. figs. 31 & 32). — Fairly long and pointed hairs are found in 

 addition to a much longer and slenderer one dorsally at the base of the tibia 

 of the fourth pair of legs, as well as a dorsal " tactile '^ one at the base of the 

 tarsus of the fourth pair of legs. The arolium extends distinctly beyond the 

 claws. The legs are very short and clumsy. The basal femoral part of the 

 first pair of legs, which is widened out towards the end and there scarcely 

 deeper than the distal part, is scarcely 1"9 as long as deep and almost 1'3 

 as long as the latter ; a median condylus is placed anteriorly as well as pos- 

 teriorly ; the tarsal joints, of which the first is distinctly longer, are I'l as long- 

 as the tibia. The femur of the fourth pair of legs, which is fairly suddenly 

 raised beyond the stalk and then somewhat attenuated, is scarcely twice as 

 long as deep, and the tibia is 1'3 as long as the tarsal joints. 



Colour. — The proximal joints of the palps are yellowish brown, and the 

 chela is reddish brown. The cephalothorax is dark brown, and the tergal 

 sclerites are yellowish brown. 



Measurements. — Cephalothorax 0"506 (0*460) ; abdomen 1'54 (0'85) mm. 



Palps : trochanter 0-276 (0-195) ; femur 0-437 (0-195) ; tibia 0-460 (0-230) ; 

 hand 0-506 (0-335), depth 0-285 ; finger 0-391 mm. 



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