374 Transactions of the South African Philosophical Society. 
hairs, the margins with fine black bristles in addition, especially 
behind; cheliceree reddish black, with pale cream-coloured hairs 
above ; sternum pale ochraceous; coxe and femora of legs pale 
yellowish olivaceous, the legs becoming paler and more ochra- 
ceous distally ; abdomen pale yellowish below and at the sides, the 
upper surface. black, speckled with numerous, small, pale yellowish 
spots. 
Carapace as long as the metatarsus and 4 the tarsus of the fourth 
leg, and equal to the tibia and # of the metatarsus but much longer 
than the metatarsus and the tarsus of the first leg. Fovea transverse 
at the bottom. 
Ocular area less than twice as wide as long; the anterior row of 
eyes strongly procurved (seen from above), the lateral eyes scarcely 
4 longer than the medians, their distance from the anterior margin 
of the carapace almost twice the diameter of the median eyes ; 
posterior eyes forming a scarcely recurved row, equal in size, the 
laterals separated by nearly their own length from the anterior 
lateral eyes and much smaller than the anterior median eyes, the 
medians very close to the laterals and much further from the anterior 
median eyes. 
Labvwm muticous. Coxe of pedipalps with a large, very 
numerously toothed area at the base. 
Posterior spinners rather short (contracted), much shorter than the 
sternum and than 4 the abdomen, the distal segment subequal to or 
perhaps longer than the second segment, these 2 segments together 
apparently only as long as the stout basal segment. Anterior 
spinners short, only about their own diameter apart. 
Chelicere with 6 teeth in the inner row below, the outer row com- 
posed of about 2-3 minute posterior teeth ; rastellum composed of 
rather slender seta. 
Pedipalps.—Femur and patella with 1 or 2 spines above. Tibia 
with 5-6 spines on the distal 4 of the inner surface, the outer surface 
with 2 spines along the inferior edge behind and a longitudinal row of 
2 (1 apical and 1 submesial) spines along the middle. Tarsus 
unspined. Bulb turbinate, the process long and slender, nearly 
straight, longer than the bulb, reaching to the base of the tibia. 
Legs.—Metatarsi I and II straight, the under surface with 2 outer 
and 2 inner spines (including an apical pair), the inner surface besides 
with 2 straight spines and the outer surface with 1 spine, II some- 
times with 5 spines on the inner and 2 on the outer surfaces; III and 
IV numerously spined. Tibia I robust but not incrassated, the under 
surface with 1 outer apical, 3 submesial and 3 basal spines but 
no inner apical one, the outer apical spine spur-like, much stouter — 
