108 
Beskrivelse. Legemets Lamgde er omkring • 
mecl en Spandvidde af 51’""', og denne Art staar saaledes 
i St0rrelse tilbage for Ch. hirtipes. 
Den almindelige Habitus (se Pl. XI, Pig. 3) er ineget 
lig samme hos Ch. hirtipes; dog synes baade Kroppen og 
Lemmerne idethele at vaere noget mindre robust byggede. 
og Sidefortsatserne videre adskilte. Hovedsegmentet og 
de 2 folgende Segmenter er (se Pig. 3 b) oventil i sit 
bagre Parti besatte med ualmindelig langc og stive bagud- 
boiede Haar, og ogsaa paa Hovedsegmontets Pandedel 
og paa Sidefortsatsernes ovre Side er Haarene kjendelig 
stmrkere end hos foregaaende Art. Formen af Hovedseg- 
raentet er omtrent som hos Ch. hirtipes, med den Forskjel, 
at Halsen er noget tyndere (se Pig. 3 a), og Haleseg- 
mentet har en lignende smal tendannet Form som hos 
denne Art. 
0ieknuden (Pig. 3 c) skiller sig derimod kjendelig i 
sin Form fra samme bos foregaaende Art. Den er for- 
holdsvis st0rre og har det ydre Parti tydeligt fortykket, 
ligesom opblsest, med Enden stumpt afrundet og forsynet 
med 2 ineget smaa knudeformige Premspring. Lindserne 
er af betydelig Storrel.se og, som hos foregaaende Art, 
beliggende nsermere Spidscn .end Basis af 0ieknuden. 
Snabelen (se Pig. 3 b) synes forholdsvis noget kortere 
og tykkere end hos Ch. hirtipes, men viser forovrigt et 
meget lignende Udseende. 
Saxlemmerne (se Pig. 3 b) ligner ved forste 0iekast 
samdeles meget samme hos den typiske Art. Ved noiere 
Underspgolse viser imidlertid Haanden (Fig. 3 d) meget 
vel udpraigede Diffcrentser. Den er idethele svagere bygget 
og har Palmen betydelig kortere i Forhold til Pingrene, 
samt i Inderkanten forsynet med en tydelig Indbugtning. 
Fingrene er naesten dobbelt saa iange som Palmen, meget | 
tynde og stserkt krummede, gaaende ud i sylskarpe hin- 
anden krydsende Spidser. Tsenderrie i Inderkanten synes 
ligeledes tyndere og lam gore end hos foregaaende Art. 
Polerne (Pig. 3 e) viser et lignende Lsengdeforhold 
af de dem sammensaettende Led som hos Ch. hirtipes, men 
er forholdsvis noget spinklere og skiller sig desuden ved 
en mindre taet Borstebessetning. 
De falske Fodder hos Hannen (se Fig. 3 b, Pig. 3 f) 
er ligeledes spinklere og har 5te Led mindre kraftigt ud- 
viklet, men er i sit ydre Parti paa en lignende Maade ud- 
videt og borstebesat. Bandtornerne (Pig. 3 g) or i sin hele 
Ltengde tydeligt og regelmaessigt saugtakkede. 
Gang fed dor no (se Pig. 3) ' er ikke fuldt 3 Gange 
lsengere end Legeinet og idethele forholdsvis mindre robuste 
end hos de 2 foregaaende Arter. De er i hele sin Lamgde 
taet besatte med ualmindelig |lange og stive Burster, der 
navnlig paa de 2 Lmgled er stserkt udviklede og danner 
en tset kostformig Braemme rundt om samme. Laarleddet 
er hos Hunnen temmelig stserkt opsvulmet og ialmindelig- 
hed fyldt med forholdsvis ualmindelig store iEgceller. Hos 
Description. The body has a length of about 8 
with an extent of 51”"", and this species, therefore, is inferior 
in size to Ch. hirtipes. 
The general habitus (see PI. XI, tig. 3) is very 
similar to that of Ch. hirtipes; yet both the trunk and the 
limbs would seem altogther to be somewhat less robust 
in structure, and the lateral processes to be more separated. 
The cephalic segment and the 2 succeeding segments (see 
fig. 3 b) are beset above, in their posterior part, with 
remarkably long and stiff racurvate hairs; and also on 
the frontal part of the cephalic segment and the upper 
surface of the lateral processes the hairs are appreciably 
stouter than in the preceding species. The form of the 
cephalic segment is about as in Ch. hirtipes, with this dif- 
ference, that the neck is somewhat thinner (see fig. 3 a), 
and the caudal segment has a similar narrow fusiform shape 
as in that species. 
The oculiferous tubercle (fig- 3 c), on the other hand, 
is appreciably distinguished in its form from that of the 
pre, ceding species. It is relatively larger, and has the outer 
part distinctly thickened, as it were inflated, with the 
extremity obtusely rounded and furnished with 2 very small 
tuberculiform projections. The lenses are of considerable 
size and, as in the preceding species, are placed nearer 
the point than the base of the tubercle. 
The proboscis (see fig. 3 b) would seem to be rela- 
tively somewhat shorter and thicker than in Ch. hirtipes, 
but exhibits, otherwise, a very similar appearance. 
The chelifori (see fig. 3 b) resemble very closely, at 
the first glance, those in the typical species. A more 
careful examination, however, shows the hand (fig. 3 d) to 
have well-marked differences. It is, on the whole, more 
ieeble in structure, with the palm considerably shorter in 
proportion to the fingers and the inner edge exhibits a 
distinct incurvation. The fingers are almost twice as 
long as the palm, very thin and sharply curved, running 
out to awl-sharp intercrossing points. The teeth on the 
inner edge seem also to be thinner and longer than in the 
preceding species. 
The palpi (fig. 3 e) exhibit the same longitudinal rela- 
tions in the joints composing them as in Ch. hirtipes, but 
are relatively somewhat more slender, and they distinguish 
themselves, besides, by having the setous covering less dense. 
The false legs in the male (see rig. 3 b, 3 f) are 
also relatively more slender, and have the 5th joint less 
powerfully developed, but with the outer part in like 
manner expanded and beset with bristles. The marginal 
spines (fig. 3 g) are throughout their entire length dis- 
tinctly and regularly serrated. 
The ambulatory legs (see fig. 3) are not quite 3 times 
longer than the body, and on the whole are relatively less 
robust than in the 2 preceding species. They are densely be- 
set throughout their entire length with exceedingly long and 
stiff bristles, which, particularly on the 2 tibial joints, are 
strongly developed apd form round them a dense brush- 
like fringe. The femoral joint is in the male a good 
deal swollen, and as a rule filled with comparatively very 
