214 
AIIACHNIDA. 
less elevated than in the last group ; clypeus much less in height than the 
ocular area. D. prcejixa, Malaga; D. monticola, Pyrenees, spp. nn., Sim. 
1. c. p. . 
Palpimanides. 
Palphnanus (Dufour). 0. P. Cambridge, Ann. N. II. (4) 1870, p. 417, 
notices a hitherto unrecorded character of this genus, the possession of but 
two spinners.^ 
Agelenides. 
Storena formosa, New Holland, sp. n. T. Thorell, (Efv. Sv. Ak. 1870, 
p. 374. 
Cydippef g. n., 0. P. Cambridge, P. Z. S. 1870, p. 781. Closely allied to 
Lachesis, Saviguy, and StormUj Walck. Cepholothorax broadest behind; 
caput full and bluff before; clypeus of considerable height. Eyes 8, small, 
nearly of equal size ; in three transverse lines (2, 2, 4) on fore slope of caput, 
forming roughly the letter T. Legs strong, relative length 4, 3, 1, 2 ; tarsi 
end with 3 claws. Maxilla short, strong, greatly enlarged at base, curved 
and inclined towards lahium, which is broader at the apex than at the base, 
and has its upper half nearly semicircular. — C, unguiculata^^SLioA., Afr., sp. n., 
Cambr. 1. c. pp. 731, 732, pi. xliv. fig. 2. 
Eugene Simon (R. Z. 1809, p. ) characterizes Lachesis, Savigny, and 
Enyo, Sav., remarks upon their affinities, and forms a family {Enydes) of these 
and a third (gen. nov.), Miliia—Emyo, Savigny, ad part. Lachesis reticulata, 
sp. n., Spain : Simon, 1. c. p. 
Miltia, g. n., Simon, R. Z. 1869, p. . Cepholothorax oval, much 
longer than broad, slightly constricted and truncate at extremities. Caput 
defined by slight indentations. Eyes rather unequal; the 4 foremost form 
a straight or slightly curved line ; the centrals are round, wider apart, but 
not larger than the laterals, which are also round; those of the second 
row, placed immediately above the first, are larger, oval, and oblique; 
those of the third row inversely oblique, and convergent behind. Fakes 
strong and divergent. Maxilla straight, and not inclined towards the 
labium. Legs short, but proportioned as in Enyo, and totally destitute of 
bristles and spines. — Type Miltia {Enyo) amaranthina, Lucas, Algeria and 
Spain. 
■Ccelotes huccidentus, Spain, C. solitarlus, Tyrol, spp. nn. : L. Koch, Abh. 
Ges. Niii'nb. 1808, pp. 30-40, figs. 17, 18. — C. pyrenceus, Pyrenees, Spanish 
frontier, sp. n. : Simon, Mem. Liege, 1870, p. 
Cybceus, Amaurohius, Koch ad partem. — Cepholothorax (d) as 
long as patella and tibia of leg of first pair, 2 longer ; <? ns broad as (or 
$ broader than) tibia of fourth pair, slightly rounded on sides and nar- 
rowing moderately in front. Caput arched above and on sides ; median 
indentation always present. Eyes of foremost row equally distant from 
each other and double of an eye’s diameter from the edge of caput ; cen- 
trals round, less in size than the laterals, which are oval ; these, with the 
laterals of the hinder row, occupy a common elevation, but are somewhat 
separate from each other : hinder row curved upwards ; the eyes equal, 
and equally separated, or, if any thing, the centrals more distant from each 
other than from the laterals. Fakes prominent at base. Maxilla curved, but 
