572 



MR. H. R. HOGG ON 



[Dec. 12, 



diameter from those of the second row, one of which, in this 

 specimen, is abnormally small. They are yellow on wide black 

 rings, and apparently two-thirds of their noi^mal diameter apart, 

 and one-eighth of their length wider than the front row. 



The tnandihles are as long as the front of the cephalothorax, 

 and half their length in breadth. 



There are three large teeth on the inner margin of the falx- 

 sheath and one large tooth between two smaller at irregular 

 intervals on the outer. 



Text-fig. 80. 



Lycosa tasmanica. 

 a, epigyne ; h, eyes from front *. 



The li}} and maxillm are covered with rough upstanding bristly 

 hair. The former is broader than long, slightly incurved in front 

 and less than one-half the length of the maxilla?. The sternum is 

 a broad oval ; the hair on this and the coxce thick, but shorter and 

 less erect. 



The pal2n are longer than the cephalothorax, and the legs have 

 two spines above on tibise iii. and iv., none on tibife i. and ii. 



The hair on the abdomen is coarse and thickly laid. The 

 epigyne is arched but broader than long, the median ridge being 

 a broad flat plate falling from above. 



* The measurements given for the eyes are, in all cases, in tenths of a millimetre. 



