Pechham—Spiders of the Family Attidae. 215 
of a light brown colon and has a series of dark brown chev¬ 
rons, not formed by hairs, on the posterior half, while the an¬ 
terior part has a dark region on each side, with a pale: central 
band between. In one specimen these dark regions are reduced 
to outlines, and two pairs of black dots appear in the middle. 
On the sides the light ground color is. speckled with brown. 
Over all is a sparse growth of rather long pale hairs. The 
legs are light colored with a smioky brown tinge on the femur, 
tibia and metatarsus of the first. The palpus is brown, with 
light hairs. The clypeus has a border of short white hairs.. 
The f aloes are oblique and rather long, of a dark brown color, 
with some whitish scales. 
In the female the upper surface of the cephalothorax is cov¬ 
ered with brilliant golden-red hairs, and the sides with pale 
yellow hairs. The central band is pale yellow, and is prolonged 
on to the cephalic part in a, long point. The hairs, around the 
eyes are yellowish-white. The abdomen has a. pale brown 
ground color and is covered with a rather indistinct pattern of 
bright red spots and white streaks, all formed of hairs, this 
being, probably, the condition of the males also, when well 
preserved, since the red spots follow the pattern of the dark 
parts on the abdomen of the male, although the chevrons on 
the posterior part are not distinct. The legs and palpi are 
light brown. The fa Ices are vertical, and paler than in the 
male. The hairs on the edge of the clypeus are long and white. 
We have a male from Kalk Bay Mountains, Cape Peninsula, 
collected by Mr. R. M. Lightfoot, a second male from Wynberg, 
Cape Peninsula, collected by Mr. II. Beard, and a female from 
Xewlands, Cape Peninsula, collected by Mr. W. F. Purcell. 
Bianor rusticulus sp. nov. 
Plate XXIV, fig. 12. 
$. Length 6.3 mm. Legs 1432, all short, first plainly stout¬ 
est, second next. 
The eyes of the first row are close together in a slightly curved 
line, the middle being twice as large as the lateral. The see- 
