suborders, but with a number of characters either quite new or of 
archaic nature. AÅ similar view has recently been taken by ÅA. 
Tullgren, who has described a new species from Natal (33, p. 217 
and pp. 226—228, pl. I, figs 6 a—g). 
3. Description of species from the British Museum. 
Garypus Hansenii n. sp. 
(Pl. I, figs 11—15; pl. II, figs 1—3; textfig. 2, p. 13). 
Cephalothorax (pl. II, fig. 1). — The eyes are placed at 
the lateral margin near to each other; the anterior pair is removed . 
from the front margin a distance at least eight times their diameter. 
The front margin is a little concave in the middle; no distinct 
longitudinal groove is present. The cephalothorax is much wider 
behind than in front, and is here distinctly wider than long. The 
surface of the skin is distinctly reticulate and is provided with a 
number of short clavate hairs. Transverse grooves not visible. 
Abdomen (pl. I, fig. 2). The abdomen is of an oval appea- 
rance and distinctly longer than wide. All the tergites possess a 
very distinct longitudinal line, with the exception of the first, which 
is undivided and the eleventh, which is only divided in the front. 
The surface of the sclerites is distinctly reticulate; shorter or longer 
clavate hairs are placed along the hindmost margin. 
The fifth to the eleventh sternites are almost alike the tergites; 
the fourth sternite is somewhat narrower. In front of this segment 
a large anterior and a small posterior genital plate are present 
which as well as the areas around the stigmata show the same 
reticulation as the other sternites. 
Antennae (textfig. 2, p.13). The lamina interior is rather 
narrow and consists of a short basal portion as well as of about 
ten rounded, rather broad distal teeth, of which the terminal ones 
are a little more slender, and of a terminal spine, apparently 
on a higher level. The serrula exterior consists of eighteen 
teeth, gradually merging into the terminal as well as the basal 
