222 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
It may bei that this specimen has lost, by rubbing, hairs which 
would form other marks upon cephalothorax and abdomen. 
We have one male:, sent by Mr. Leigh, from Durban. 
Jasoda P. 1902. 
Plate XXVI, figs. 10, 10a. 
The cephalothorax is high, with the sides nearly vertical and 
not far from parallel, although there is a slight swelling at the 
dorsal eyes, beyond which there is a very gradual contraction 
toward the posterior end. The cephalic part is a, little inclined 
forward and the thoracic rounds off directly behind the dor¬ 
sal eyes, falling more steeply after the first half. The quad¬ 
rangle of the eyes occupies two-fifths of the cephalothorax, is 
nearly twice as wide as long, and is a very little wider behind 
than in front. The first row is curved downward, the eyes 
being small, and all separated, the 1 lateral by nearly their diam¬ 
eter from the middle. The middle eyes are less than twice 
as large as the lateral. The second row is a little nearer the 
first than the third, and the third is nearly as wide as the cepha¬ 
lothorax. The falces are vertical, long, heavy, and parallel, 
with a short fang. There is one conical tooth on the inferior 
margin. The sternum is oblong, narrowing in front and be¬ 
hind and truncated in front. The first coxae are separated by 
about the width of the labium, which is longer than wide. 
In the type species the inferior spines on the tibia of the 
first leg are 3-2, on the tibia of the second, 3-1, and on the 
metatarsi of the first and second, 2-2. All four joints have 
lateral spines. 
The eyes of this genus resemble those of Euryattus and 
Simaetha, but these genera belong respectively to the Pluri- 
dentati and the Dissidentati. Moreover, the joints of the pal¬ 
pus are differently formed and proportioned, being flattened, 
with the tibia much longer than the tarsus, in Euryattus and 
Simaetha . 
The type is a new species from Mashonaland. 
