20 
to the usual four slender ones (fig. 11). The immovable finger 
has anteriorly seven spots and the movable two (ef. fig. 10); poste- 
riorly the immovable finger has three spots and the movable only a 
single one; in addition to these a single spot is placed posteriorly 
on the hand at the base of the movable finger (cf. fig. 11). The 
trochanter, which is about 15 as long as wide, has a rather 
short stalk; the anterior outline is slightly convex', while the 
posterior surface is produced into a ventral more rounded and a 
dorsal more conical protuberance. The femur, 
which is about 2-3 as long as wide, has a short 
ÆR, stalk and is somewhat attenuated towards the end; 
| the anterior outline is beyond a short basal eleva- 
tion very slightly concave; posteriorly and especially 
dorsally it is rather suddenly produced and then 
moderately convex. The tibia, which has a rather 
short stalk, is about as long as, but distinctly 
wider than the femur, and twice as long as broad; 
the anterior outline is distinetly convex and the 
sposterior is beyond the low basal elevation, first 
a little concave and then moderately convex. The 
chela is 27 as long as wide. The hand, which 
is about as long as, but 1-2 as wide as the tibia, 
is 1/6 as long as wide, wider than the trochanter 
is long, deeper than long and 1-5 as long as the 
Fig.5. Ch. nova-guine- 
ensis nm. s Så 
Pp- . 
Trochanter and femur 
FF t,n 1 &. db amred, 
view; 44. 
finger. 
Coxae. The coxae are scarcely different from those of Cx. 
birmanicus Thor. (cf. 29, p. 178). 
Legs. Most of the hairs are fairly long, stiff, pointed and 
provided with a few teeth. A basal tarsal ”"tactile” hair one tenth 
removed from the base is found. The tibia of the first pair is 
distinctly 1-1 as long as the tarsus, which is four times as long as 
deep and attenuated towards the end. The femur of the fourth 
pair is 2-2 as long as deep and 1-5 lower than the tarsus is long; 
this is about 1-3 shorter than the tibia. 
