OO ————— ee S—- 
FROM THE INDIAN REGION. A495 
weli separated from each other. This fact is mostly evident 
from above, on account of the granulation. Last segment of 
the cephalothorax separated both from the scutum and from the 
rest of the cephalothorax by articulations, as broad as the seg- 
ment itself. Articulations between the free dorsal segments 
broader than the segments. Space between the scutum and the 
free ventral segments very broad, in front as broad as the 
secutum, which seems to be disposed as a cap on the top of 
the abdomen. ‘The lateral parts of the free ventral segments 
well developed, the ventral segments being transversely grooved 
near their hinder margin. In the young females the shape of 
the body is as in the males. Cephalothorax presents the usual 
depressed triangle. Scutum, cephalothorax, first free dorsal 
segments, the coxe, the genital plate, and the lateral parts of 
the first free ventral segments distinctly granular. Middle part 
of the ventral segments, the last two dorsal, the spine, and the 
tubercle smooth. Procursus frontales partly united, stout and 
toothed. 
Tubercle very low, convex, and longer than it is high. The top 
is smooth or on both sides of the groove crested with a few 
small teeth. In front under the eyes a row of five teeth. 
The basal joints of the antenne bear black granules above. 
Procursus max. internus two-branched, the upper branch is 
slender, the lower edge toothed. Femora of the palps bear 
inwardly a row of short conical teeth, and outwardly a row 
more irregularly placed. In the middle they are smooth. 
Both tibie and patelle are toothed, and the tibie are twice and 
a half as long as broad. Tarsi hairy, and sometimes with a few 
teeth below. 
Femora shorter than tarsi and longer than patelle + tibie. 
Femora of the legs granular. 
F. I= 5 (23), IT = 8 (44), III = 5 (23), IV =7% (83) mm. 
Body 5-7 mm. Second joint of the antenna 17 mm. long. 
Body black. Free ventral segments lighter. Space between 
the eyes in some specimens light brown, and the cephalothorax 
beset with lighter spots. Articulations, palps, and antenne 
yellowish-brown ; legs blackish-brown ; the base of the femora 
lighter. 
3. Femora of the tarsi toothed below, with no difference 
between the outer and inner row. Tibie smooth. Tarsi bear a 
long row of teeth (30-50), which extends from the base to the 
