366 Transactions of the South African Philosophical Society. 
femora very pale, almost white; the abdomen coloured as in 
Hi. lightfoott, except that the black of the upper surface forms a 
series of well-marked, obliquely transverse stripes, separated by 
broader parallel bands of pale yellow and united along the median 
line. 
Carapace equal in length to the metatarsus and + of the tarsus of 
fourth leg, and to the metatarsus and 3 of the tarsus or the tibia 
and 3 of the metatarsus of first leg ; fovea slightly recurved. 
Chelicere slender, with 8-10 teeth in the inner series, the under 
side (measured along the groove) distinctly less than the sternum in 
length. 
Labsum and coxe of pedipalps muticous. 
Posterior spinners with the apical segment subequal to the 
penultimate segment. 
Pedipalps.—Process shorter than the bulb, strongly curved and 
rather stout, but not so stout as in HZ. collanus, the apex bluntish. 
Legs.—Tarsi muticous. Metatarsus I straight, except quite at the 
base, where it is concave below, the under surface without spines, 
excepting an apical one at the inner and 3 along the outer edge, the 
inner surface besides with 4 large curved spines in a row, the 2 
proximal ones with slight sigmoid curvature, the outer surface also 
with 1-2 spines in addition to those along the inferior edge; II 
spined as in I, excepting that there are only 2 slender spines on 
the inner surface instead of the 4 spines; III and IV numerously 
spined. Tibia I as in H. lightfooti, except that the more proximal 
spur is almost or quite as broad as, and only a little longer than the 
apical spur and without well-marked sigmoid curvature, while there 
are 2 spines along the inferior inner edge, of which the distal one is 
stoutish, spur-like, and situated on the base of the tubercle which 
bears the large apical spur ; tibia II-IV as in A. lightfootr. Patelle 
all with 1-2 spines, III also with an anterior row of 3 spines. 
Femora, claws, and scopulee as in A. lightfootv. 
(b) 2 large and 2 smaller @ and 3 nearly mature g (No. 3313) 
from round the village of Worcester, found by Mr. R. M. Lightfoot. 
As the young males do not appear to differ from the females except 
in the shape of the apical segment of the pedipalps, the following 
description applies to them as well. 
2. Colour as in the 3, but the carapace faintly infuscated, except- 
ing on the pale ochraceous band on each side of the dark median 
stripe of the cephalic portion ; the chelicerze also for the most part 
weakly infuscated ; under side pale ochraceous; the femora of the 
legs often faintly tinged with greenish. 
Carapace as long as the metatarsus and tarsus of fourth leg 
