i6o 
Psyche 
[June 
The male holotype had apparently been selected and named by 
Dr. W. J. Gertsch for description but was never completed. I have 
merely accepted the specimens and proceeded with the description as 
given above. 
Genus Stenoonops Simon, 1891 
Stenoonops minutus Chamberlin and Ivie 
Figures 40-41 
Stenoonops minutus Chamberlin and Ivie, 1935: 8, figs. 1-2, 14. The male 
holotype from Tampa, Florida, August 26, 1933, formerly in the Mu- 
seum of the University of Utah is now being transferred to the American 
Museum of Natural History, New York City, examined. Roewer, 1942: 
280; Bonnet, 1958: 4156. 
The authors of this species had only the male holotype. A female 
from Newnan’s Lake, Gainesville, Fla., March 23, 1957 (Gertsch 
and Forster) has been selected for description as follows: 
Female. Total length 1.43 mm exclusive of the somewhat extended 
spinnerets; including the spinnerets total length is 1.54 mm. Cara- 
pace about 0.6 mm long; about 0.43 mm wide opposite second coxae 
where it is widest; about 0.22 mm tall; very slightly arched along 
midline from PME to beginning of moderately steep posterior decliv- 
ity nearly opposite third coxae; with few short hairs; lateral surfaces 
very finely granulate; no median thoracic pit or groove observed. 
Eyes: six as usual in two rows; viewed from above, posterior row 
recurved (Fig. 40). Ratio of eyes ALE : PME : PLE = nearly 
7 : 6 : 5. ALE separated from one another by a little more than 
their radius; separated from PLE by nearly their radius and from 
PME by a broad line; PME contiguous for about one fourth of 
their circumference and separated from PLE by a broad line. Height 
of clypeus nearly equal to the radius of ALE. Some irregularities 
noted in shapes of eyes ; long diameters always used for measurements. 
Chelicerae, maxillae and lip all as usual in the genus as far as ob- 
served. Sternum: convex; about seven-ninths as wide as long; widest 
just behind second coxae; plainly lobed and grooved along margins 
as usual in the genus; margins with curved black hairs; posterior 
end rounded and terminated just opposite bases of fourth coxae which 
are separated by nearly six-fifths of their width. Legs: 41=23 in 
order of length ; only slight differences in lengths ; no true spines 
observed ; trichobothria present but number and placement undeter- 
mined. Abdomen: ovoid as usual in the genus; epigastric and ventral 
scuta together with epigynal area weakly outlined (Fig. 41); spin- 
nerets as usual in the genus. Color in alcohol: as usual in the genus 
with minor variations; carapace and sternum somewhat lighter than 
