Peckham—Spiders of the Family Attidae. 
201 
Parajotus obscurofemomtus sp. nov. 
Plate XXII, figs. 2-2d. 
The femur of the first leg is dark and iridescent, in contrast 
with the other joints. 
$. Length, 6.5-8 mm. Legs 1432, nearly equally stout. 
Our specimens are badly rubbed, so that we can form no clear 
idea of the markings. There! are some reddish hairs left 
around the eyes and on the cephalic plate. On the sides of the 
thoracic part are wide bands of white hairs, sharply outlined 
by black bands above and below, and. ending abruptly at the 
dorsal eyes, while the hairs on the sides of the cephalic part are 
black. The clypeus is brown and is onerthird as wide as the 
large middle eyes. The falces are long, stout, projecting, 
brown in color, and have, on the front faces, ridges of long stiff 
black hairs. The abdomen has some long white and reddish 
hairs at the front, end, and has white bands on the sides. In 
the middle there seems to have been a band of reddish hairs 
running backward for two-thirds the length of the dorsum, and 
behind this are indistinct dark and light chevrons. The sides 
are more or less streaked. The first legs have the femoral joints 
dark and iridescent in whole or in part, making a contrast with 
the other joints, which are much lighter, and this is true in a 
less marked degree of the second legs. The first and second 
pairs have fringes of black hairs under the femur and of light 
yellow hairs under the patella and tibia,. The third and fourth 
legs are light yellow with dark spots. The palpi are usually 
dark and are covered with long stiff black hairs. 
We have several males from Durban. 
Euophrys Purcellii sp. nov. 
Plate XXII, figs. 5, 5 a. 
The males of this species have, under alcohol, a central light 
colored longitudinal streak throughout the length of the ceph- 
alothorax, and a wide light band on the abdomen. 
S. Length 3.6 mm. Legs 1423, first pair plainly stoutest, sec¬ 
ond next. 
