212 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
There is a median longitudinal white band on the upper sur¬ 
face of both cephalic and thoracic parts. The abdomen has a 
central white band, on each side of which are reddish brown 
bands, and below these again, white bands. The legs are all 
dark colored except the tarsi which are light. The first leg in 
the female has the femur, patella and tibia very much enlarged, 
with one or two short spines under the tibia. In the male there 
is one spine on the tibia, and two pairs of spines under the meta¬ 
tarsus. 
We have one male and one female from Willowmore, Cape 
of Good Hope, sent to us by Dr. Brauns. 
Pseudicius africanus sp. nov. 
Plate XXVI, figs. 2, 2a. 
Length 5.5 mm. Legs -432 . The first pair, which is 
lacking, was probably the longest. 
The cephalothorax is covered with white hairs. The abdo¬ 
men is also white with three pairs of large dark brown spots 
which grow smjaller toward the posterior end. The legs are 
light yellow. 
We have one female from Cape Colony, sent to us by Dr. 
Brauns. 
Pseudicius bipunctatus sp. nov. 
Plate XXVI, figs. 3, 3a. 
$. Length 4.5 mm. Legs 4132, first pair stoutest. 
The cephalothorax is low and flat, slightly wider in the tho¬ 
racic than in the cephalic part. The front eyes are all sepa¬ 
rated and form a row that is curved downward, the middle 
being twice as large as; the lateral. The second row is about 
halfway between the other two 1 , and the third row is as wide 
as the cephalothorax. The tibia of the first leg has a, single 
spine below. The metatarsus has two pairs and a lateral spine. 
The tibia of the second is unarmed. The metatarsus of the 
second has a row of two spines. 
