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Wisconsin Academy of Sciences , Arts, and Letters. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVI. 
Fig. 1, Pseudicius Braunsii, female X 8; la, male palpus. 
Fig. 2, Pseudicius africanus, female X 8; 2a, epigynum. 
Fig. 3, Pseudicius bipunctatus, male X 8; 3a, epigynum. 
Fig. 4, Klamathia flava, male X 3; 4a, side view of cephalothorax; 
4b, face and falces (the cephalothorax is drawn in a tilted 
position; the first row of eyes is really straight). 4c. ster¬ 
num and mouthparts; 4d, palpus. 
Fig. 5, Viciria parmata, male X 4; 5a, palpus. 
Fig. 6, Viciria morigera, female X 4; 6a, epigynum; 6b, first leg 
from below, showing double spines on tibia. 
Fig. 7, Viciria flavipes, epigynum. 
Fig. 8, Viciria alba, epigynum. 
Fig. 9, Modunda aperta, male X 6; 9a, palpus. 
Fig. 10, Jasoda Woodii, face and falces of male; 10a, side of cephalo¬ 
thorax; 10b, palpus. 
