418 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [November, 1913. 
a distinct species; for Saigon must be quite as completely 
separated from Khayon as Jalor is. Flower records the occur- 
July 1801. p. 49); doubtless this is also a Stygophrynus. Mr. 
from Klingkang, a limestone mountain range in Borneo. The 
great length of the femora of its antenniform legs suggests 
Stygophrynus cavernicola, Thorell. 
Thorell described this species from specimens obtained by 
ea in the Farm Caves (Ann Cir. Mus. Genova (2) VIL. 
(X XVII) 1889). It has since been obtained at the same place 
both by Annandale and by Gravely, while the litter found a 
few specimens also in dark corners of the small! and we'l-lighted 
Buddha Cave at Dhammathat, but none in the long dark Guano 
Cave at the same place. 
are directed a little backwards and upwards, not directly out- 
wards as in the genus Phrynichus. 
1s scorpion-spider, like Phrynichus. seems to regard its 
extreme flatness as its best protection against ordinary enemies, 
and on the approach of a collector with a light it only clings the 
) ility totouch This m 
the fact that their cavernicolous life practically limits their food 
