76 MR. C. .7. WITH ON SOME NEW SPECIES OF 



smooth and polished and provided with long and pointed hairs ; the eleventh 

 tergite at least possesses " tactile " hairs. 



Antennce (PI. 9. figs. 34 & 35). — The long and slender galea, which has 

 three terminal branches, extends very much beyond the terminal hair. All 

 the teeth of the serrula exterior are equally truncate and of almost iequal 

 length, with the exception of the basal, which is longer and distally widened 

 out (fig. 35). The flagelhim consists of three hairs, of which the anterior, 

 which is marginally serrated, is much longer than the other two. 



Palps (PI. 9. fig. 36). — The smooth maxillce are gradually attenuated 

 towards the end. The palps are smooth or almost so, except the femur and 

 tibia, which are anteriorly slightly granular, and the hand, which has larger 

 granulations. The hairs are long and pointed ; the femur has at the base a 

 dorsal " tactile " hair. The trochanter, which is about 1'5 as long as wide, is 

 anteriorly slightly convex and posteriorly somewhat bigibbose ; it can scarcely 

 be designated calyciform. The femur, which is 2*7 as long as wide, has a 

 short and well-defined stalk and is beyond the middle somewhat attenuated ; 

 the anterior outline is slightly convex basally and the posterior is almost 

 straight. The tibia has a fairly long and well-defined stalk, is scarcely as long- 

 as but distinctly wider than the femur, and is about twice as long as broad ; 

 the anterior outline is moderately convex and so is the posterior distally, but 

 proximally straight. The chela, which is about 3 as long as broad, is almost 

 1*3 as wide as the tibia ; the hand is 1"5 as long as wide, scarcely as wide as 

 deep and I'l shorter than the finger; the lateral outlines of the hand are 

 moderately convex. 



Coxce (PL 9. fig. 37). — The fourth pair are very elongated, of a somewhat 

 trapezoidal appearance. 



Legs (Pis. 9-10. figs. 38 & 39). — Faii-ly long and pointed hairs are found in 

 addition to a very long and slender one dorsally at the base of the tibia of 

 the fourth pair of legs ; the dorsal " tactile " hair at the base of the first 

 tarsal joint is exceedingly long. The aroliam extends distinctly beyond the 

 short and clumsy claws. The legs are rather short and thick. The basal 

 femoral part of the first pair of legs, which is widened out towards the end 

 and there somewhat deeper than the distal part, is only 1'6 as long as deep and 

 about 1"1 as long as the latter ; the condyli are placed near dorsal margin ; 

 the tibia is a trifle longer than the tarsal joints, of which the first is the 

 longer. The femur of the fourth pair of legs, which is not suddenly raised 

 beyond the stalk, is distinctly twice as long as deep, and the tibia is almost 

 1"4 as long as the tarsal joints. 



Colour. — The palps and the cephalothorax are reddish brown, and the 

 abdomen is blackish. 



Measurements. — Cephalothorax 0"621 (0'5401 ; abdomen 1'56 (0*69) mm. 



Palps : trochanter 0'322 (0-207); femur 0-585 (0-220); tibia 0*552 (0-265) ; 

 hand 0-506 (0-332), depth 0-345 ; finger 0*552 mm. 



