FROM THE INDIAN REGION. 499 
times as long as broad. Tarsi (¢) bear two rows of teeth: 
the inner proximal row extends to near the middle, and con- 
sists of twelve small flat teeth, placed near to each other with the 
exception of the last; the outer distal row begins before the 
middle, but does not reach the extremity, and its few stout teeth 
are placed very far apart. 
Femora of the legs bear small teeth. 
F, [=143, 11=20(c. 100), 111=133, IV=18. Second joint 
of the antenna 17 mm. in length. Body 53 mm. 
Colour black, with the exception of the second joint of the 
antenna and the terminal joints of the palps, which are brown. 
On each side of the abdomen are six yellow spots of a waxy 
material, and the coxe are covered with a similar mass. The 
tubercle is brown. 
One mutilated male without locality. 
G-AGRELLA BINOTATA, Szm. 
Simon, (9) 1887, p. 115. 
G. HistRIonica, Thor. 
Thorell, (10) 1889, p. 652. 
G. CEYLONENSIS, Karsch. 
Karsch, (13) 1892, p. 308. 
G. CERVINA, Szm., 
Simon, (9) 1887, p. 115; Thorell, (10) 1889, p. 655. 
G. TRIANGULARIS, Nn. sp. 
9, d. Cephalothorax square or triangular. Body higher 
towards the single spine and sloping gradually behind, its upper 
surface densely granular. Spine, coxe, genital plate, and some 
parts of the cephalothorax less granular; the free ventral seg- 
ments, lamina, and procursus frontales quite smooth. Depressions 
of cephalothorax little marked. Lamina frontalis well developed, 
with slender and pointed procursus. 
Ocular tubercle convex and almost as high as long; when 
viewed from the side, its front face higher and more sloping. 
The tubercle is, on each side of the groove, surmounted by 
larger and smaller teeth, which are continued as a row of 
granules under the eyes. Seen from the front, it is almost as 
