FROM THE INDIAN REGION. 508 
GAGRELLA HANSENII, n. sp. 
3. Cephalothorax triangular. Body much raised towards the 
single spine, the point of which is curved backwards. Free 
ventral segments transversely grooved, whereby the back margin 
becomes more marked. Lateral parts well developed, and their 
hindmost (non-granular) parts merge into the corresponding 
part of the central one. 
Body beset with large, dense granules. The foremost part of 
the lateral pieces of the ventral segments bears smaller granules, 
and the genital plate bears very few and large. Cephalothorax 
presents a well-marked depressed triangle. Lamina frontalis 
indistinct ; procursus stout, partly united, and toothed. 
Tubercle low, seen from the side it is somewhat longer than 
high. The top is deeply grooved, but smooth. A row of 
granules under the eye. The diameter of the eyes is as large as 
the distance between them, and larger than the distance between 
their lower edge and the base of the tubercle. 
Basal joint of the antennz smooth above. Proc. max. internus 
two-branched and low, the upper branch pointed and slender, the 
lower stout and obtuse. The lower edge granular. Femora and 
patelle of the palps toothed. Tibi almost smooth, and twice 
and a half as long as broad. ‘The tarsi bear a long row of teeth, 
which are stout, obtuse, and pressed downwards. Femora of 
the legs spinous ; false articulations of the second pair of the 
tibie very distinct. 
Po i=4) (22), ti =7 (35), 1 =4 @2), 1V => 63 mm.. Body 
5 mm. Second joint of the antenna 1 mm. long. 
Body black. Antenne, the two terminal joints. of the palps, 
and the mouth-organs yellowish-brown. Legs black, with the 
exception of a brown ring near the base of the femora. 
One male from Todaspoor. 
GAGRELLA VARIANS, 0. sp. 
@. Cephalothorax almost semilunar. Body a little raised 
towards the single short spine, finely and densely granular, with 
the exception of the top of the spine, the free ventral segments, 
and the articulations. Procursus frontales united, smooth, and 
toothed. 
Tubercle low, convex, and longer than high; seen from the 
front it is broader than high. The top on each side of the low 
groove is provided with small teeth; others are placed under 
LINN, JOURN.—ZOOLOGY, VOL, XXVIII. 36 
