88 MR. H. R. HOGG ON SPIDERS 
Family Lycosip #. 
Group LycosEa&. 
Genus Lycosa Latr. 
LycosA cLARA L. Koch. 
A number of females, only one apparently adult, although they 
are mostly larger than L. Koch’s specimens. 
The epigyne is more like L. Koch’s drawing of that of Z. cris- 
pipes, but it otherwise differs from the latter in too many points 
to be confused with it, and agrees in all others with JZ. clara. 
Moreover, the epigyne of the two forms are not very dissimilar 
with the exception of the ogee-shaped anterior curve of the 
latter, which 1s so unusual as to suggest that there may have 
been some distortion in the specimen from which LL, Koch’s 
drawing was made. 
The measurements of the largest (in millimetres) are as 
follows :— 
Long. Broad. 
Cephalothorax... 10 \ i ee 
Abdomen......... 9 7 between 2 and 3 pairs of coxe. 
Pat. Metat. 
Coxe. Tr. &fem. &tib. & tars. 
Legs ......... if 3 9 Js Oe 
2 3 0) 83 y= 20) 
Be 3 83 83 10 = 30 
4. 3 10 10 1, = 35 
Balpicste Sy ae AON 2 le 4 2-24 2 el 
Family OxyYorip#. 
Genus Oxyorss Latr. 
OxyorrEs ? MuNDULUS L. K. 
Four females, of which one only is adult. The eye-plan is the 
same in all, and they have numerous flat hairs on the under side 
of the abdomen, but the younger are all darker in colouring and 
might be different. 
They are rather close to several of L. Koch’s species, which are 
not easy to distinguish. In pattern and size they seem nearest 
to O. mundulus, O. amenus L. K., and O. variabilis L. K., to all 
of which the epigyne might conform. 
The measurements (in millimetres) are as follows :— 
Long. Broad. 
his 
Cephalothorax... 3 { rs in front. 
Abdomen.-....... 6 3 
Mandibles ...... 1 
