352 
Psyche 
[September 
Description . Total length 1.6 mm. Carapace nearly 0.73 mm 
long; nearly 0.6 mm wide opposite second coxae where it is widest; 
about 0.18 mm tall; only slightly raised in cephalic area; median 
thoracic pit present but obscure; with no lobes or humps. Eyes: 
eight in two rows as usual in species in which the cephalic region is 
not modified by lobes or humps; viewed from above, posterior row 
straight, anterior row quite strongly recurved. Central ocular quad- 
rangle wider behind than in front in ratio of nearly 3:2; slightly 
wider behind than long (Fig. 16). Ratio of eyes AME : ALE : 
PME : PLE = 7.5 : 11 : 11 : 10. AME separated from one 
another by a little less than their diameter and from ALE by a 
little more than their radius; separated from PME by a little less 
than 1.5 times their diameter. Lateral eyes contiguous. PME sep- 
arated from one another by nearly four-fifths of their diameter and 
from PLE by a little more than their radius. Clypeus moderately 
porrect; height nearly equal to 3.5 times the diameter of AME. 
Chelicerae: vertical; parallel; typical of the genus in general; fang 
groove with several teeth along margins but exact number not deter- 
mined because of fragility of holotype and lack of paratypes. Max- 
illae and lip essentially typical of the genus. Sternum: moderately 
convex; about as wide as long; extended just to bases of fourth 
coxae which are separated by a little more than their width. Legs: 
1423 in order of length; with numerous long slender spines. Palp: 
essential features shown in Figures 17-18. Abdomen: typical of 
males of the genus; without special modifications. Color in alcohol: 
carapace light yellowish with vaguely outlined and indistinct grayish 
areas and with a moderate amount of black pigment in ocular area. 
Sternum yellowish. Legs and mouth parts light yellowish. Ab- 
domen: yellowish with vaguely outlined, narrow, light grayish, 
transverse lines on dorsum and with a pale yellowish venter. 
Diagnosis. This species seems to be closely related to several 
known species such as Grammonota suspiciosa and Grammonota nigri- 
frons described by Gertsch and Mulaik from Texas in 1936 and 
reported from Mexico in 1937 by Gertsch and Davis. I believe 
that the palpal features definitely establish it as a new species. 
Records. The female is unknown and there are no male paratypes. 
Grammonota innota sp. nov. 
Figures 20-26 
Holotype. The male holotype is from Barro Colorado Island, 
Panama Canal Zone, February 6, 1958. The name of the species 
is an arbitrary combination of letters. 
