Annals of the Transvaal Museum 
33 
Solpuga collinita Purcell, 1903. Annals S . Af. Mus. hi. p. 3, fig. 2. 
The type came from Willowmore C. P. 
Solpuga vincta C. L. Koch, 1842. Kraepelin, Das Tierreich, p. 63, fig. 23. 
Purcell, Annals S. Af. Mus. 1. p. 420, fig. 23. 
It is recorded by Dr Purcell only from the neighbourhood of Capetown. 
Solpuga maraisi Hewitt [PI. V, fig. 23], 1913. Records Albany Mus. n. p. 480, 
Text fig. 
The type came from Caledon C. P. The species is also known from Worcester 
(G. B. Townshend), and Stellenbosch (C. S. Grobbelaar). On the outer side 
of the lower jaw, a keel is present near the apex of the fang, but more proxi- 
mally the lateral crest is obsolete. The feather bristles of the upper and lower 
jaws are weakly developed. The fang of % the lower jaw is not greatly elongated, 
the distance from the tip of the fang to the apex of the first tooth being about 
twice, or a little less than twice, the distance between the apices of the two 
large teeth. Stridulatory ridges are moderately well developed on the upper 
jaw: 
Solpuga spectralis Purcell, 1899. Annals S. Af. Mus. 1. p. 424, fig. 25. 
The type specimen came from Klipfontein, Namaqualand division. 
Solpuga lateralis C. L. Koch [PI. V, fig* 24], 1842. Kraepelin, Das Tierreich, 
p. 61, fig. 19. Purcell, Annals S. Af. Mus. 1. p. 425, fig. 26. 
Dr Purcell records this species from Port Elizabeth. It is known to me 
fromDunbrody (Fr. Vogt), and 
from Bussacks near the Kareiga 
River mouth (Mr F. G. C. 
Graham) . 
In males of this species, 
the stridulatory ridges of the 
upper jaw are rather weakly 
developed, sometimes being 
nearly obsolete. The fang of 
the lower jaw is moderately 
elongated, the distance from 
its tip to the apex of the first 
tooth being equal to about 
2 1 times the distance between 
the apices of the two large 
teeth. The fang of the upper 
jaw is without a keel on its 
mesial side, as occurs in hostilis 
and derbiana, but the keel is 
represented by a prominent Text fig. 6. Solpuga erythronotoides sp. nov. Den- 
sharply pointed tooth. tition and flagellum of male, viewed from the 
mesial side. 
Solpuga erythronota Kraepelin, 
1900.. Das Tierreich, p. 64, fig. 24. 
The type of the species is indefinitely located S. Africa. 
Solpuga erythronotoides sp. nov. [Text fig. 6]. 
This species is founded on a single male example found at Victoria West 
by Mr B. Marais. It is very closely related to 5 . erythronota Kraepelin, but 
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