FROM THE INDIAN REGION. 497 
GAGRELLA STOLICZKS, 0. sp. 
@. Cephalothorax somewhat triangular. Body somewhat 
raised towards the single spine, with granules above flat, not 
very densely placed. Spine granular. Free dorsal segments, the 
coxe, and genital plate bear a few small granules. Free ventral 
segments, lamina frontalis, and tubercle smooth. Cephalothorax 
presents the usual depressions. Lamina frontalis well developed ; 
procursus frontales long, enlarged towards their edges, and 
toothed. 
The tubercle, seen from the side, is low and convex. The 
front is in breadth once and a half its height, and is scarcely 
narrower towards its base. The top is grooved, hairy, and 
smooth ; but in the front under the eyes there is a row of well- 
developed teeth, curved upwards. Diameter of the eyes smaller 
than the distance between them, but larger than the distance 
between their lower edge and the base of the tubercle. | 
Basal joint of the antenne about twice as long as broad 
and granular above. Procursus max. internus two-branched. 
Femora of the palps longer than the patelle and tibie, but 
shorter than the tarsi, toothed below and above at the base of 
the patella. Tibiz and patelle spinous. Tibie twice and a 
half as long as broad. Femora of the legs bear small teeth. 
F. I=8, 11=14 (ce. 80), T1T=74, 1V=114. The second joint 
of the antenna is 13 mm. long. Body 6 mm. 
Upperside brown; scutum with transverse black bands to 
mark the segments. Colour lighter in front and behind. 
Tubercle yellow between the eyes. Underside lighter. An- 
tenn and palps yellowish-brown. Trochanters, spine, and base 
of the femora black. Legs light brown, with darker patelle. 
Articulations between trochanters and coxe white. 
One female from Tenasserim. 
This species is very similar to G. rufescens, Thor. 
GAGRELLA MIRABILIS, 0. sp. 
Cephalothoraz almost triangular. Body raised towards the 
single spine, which presents a very singular appearance. It is 
short and thick, and its pot is bent downwards along its lower 
part. Ido not at all think that this shape is natural, but that it 
has been caused by violence while undergoing ecdysis. The 
body bears relatively few, large, and low granules. The spine 
is also granular. Free ventral segments smooth. Lamina 
