72 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATURAL [Dec., 1885. 
The cephalothorax is high and con vox, and is a little dilated 
behind the dorsal eyes. The cephalic and thoracic parts are 
separated by a depression. The cephalic part occupies yi of 
the cephalothorax; it is inclined forward and haa its sides ver¬ 
tical. The thoracic part falls gradually i n the first half, abruptly 
in the second; it is rounded behind and on the sides. 
The quadrangle of the eyes is a little less than wider than 
long, and is equally wide in front and behind. The first row of 
eyes, which is moderately curved, is barely visible from above; 
e middle eyes are subtouching, and are about 1 / times as 
Jargeas the lateral eyes, from which they are a little separated. 
y es of the second row are half-way between the dorsal and 
ateral eyes The dorsal eyes are as large as the lateral; they are 
placed on the margin of the cephalothorax, and are further from 
he lateral borders than from each other. The frons is only a 
»“ c,ined b “ okwnrd ' »» d * »b 
wjh “if" are , r ° b T' M * tl * the tat row of.,. 
* tttto than the face. The, are p.»l 
.nd.Mhned backward. The fang i. Tory short 
tremity rounded at th. 
"t r, 't - 
The sternum is but little lon g as the maxilla 
behind, and truncated in front amUt ^ 
rior coxa?. ’ c P ro Jects between the an 
and third pairs are stouter than the f V’ 2 ' ^ 
are separated by the width of the 1 , The anten ° r “ 
patellary, tibial and metatarsal spines on 
upper and under surface. On the ! i n ' f ° Ur pMrS ’ ° D 
and on the patella tiPi. i patella and tibia of the fil 
legs are fringes of Ltout haTrs, ZltTonVet^ ^ ^ 
