PecJcham—The Attidae of Borneo. 
625 
is 3-3, with laterals, for the tibiae and 2-2, with laterals, for 
the metatarsi of the first and second legs. The third and 
fourth legs have many strong spines. There is a very slight 
fringe of light hairs on the femoral joints, most pronounced 
on those of the first pair. 
The cephalothorax and abdomen have a covering of olive- 
green hairs marked with a pattern in brilliant white. On the 
lower sides of the cephalothorax are white hands which do not 
meet behind, but which end in oblique bars projecting up¬ 
ward. The space between the eyes of the second and third 
row is occupied by a white hand which passes outward and 
backward around the dorsal eyes, narrowing as it goes. An¬ 
other short white band begins a little within the end of this 
one, and extends a short distance backward on the thoracic 
slope.. Between and a little back of the eyes of the third row 
is a central white spot. The front faces of the falces are 
thickly covered with long, bushy, projecting white hairs, and 
there are shorter white hairs on the clypeus. The green ab¬ 
domen has a black band low down on the front end, and back 
of this a wide, brilliant white band extending on the sides to 
the middle. Back of this, on the sides, are oblique white bars. 
On the front part of the dorsum are two abbreviated longitu¬ 
dinal white bands, and back of the middle is a transverse white 
band, broken in the middle. Around the posterior end is a 
white ring. The legs are dark with conspicuous oblique white 
bands. The palpus is dark brown with black hairs. 
Eugasmia coronata E. S. ( Ergane covonata E. S’, and Plexip- 
pus sannio V. Hass.) has a prominent shoulder on the falx 
which distinguishes it from other species. E. sannio Th. 
(Plexippiis sannio Th. and Rpmrius sannio Th.), Eugasmia 
(Enis) barbata Karseh. and E. olivacea resemble each other, 
but differ in their palpi and to some extent in their marking, 
sannio and olivacea having on each side of the cephalothorax 
two white bands, the lower ones occupying one-third of the 
height, the upper ones narrower, not meeting behind, while 
in barbata the bands are of nearly equal width, the upper ones 
meetirg. Barbata is also distinct by the shape of the fang, 
