LABARQUE & GRISWOLD: NEW RAY SPIDERS FROM SOUTHEAST ASIA 
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Figure lA-D. Tagalogonia gen. nov. and Coddingtonia genitalia. A Tagalogonia isarog sp. nov. ((S', 
CASENT9043442). B Tagalogonia banahaw sp. nov. ($, CASENT9047558). C-D. Coddingtonia anaktakun sp. nov. 
(C S, CASENT9048607; D 9, CASENT9048606). A, C Left palp, retrolateral. Upper leftredueed schemes showing embo¬ 
lus and embolic apophyses in black. B, D Vulva, dorsal. (C = conductor; CD = copulatory ducts; CDe = copulatory duct 
ending; CDo = copulatory duct opening; CP = central pit; Cy = cymbium; E = embolus; EA = embolic apophysis; EB = 
embolus base; ED = embolic division; ED = fertilization ducts; MA= median apophysis; LW = lateral wings; O = sperm 
duct opening; S = spermathecae; ST = subtegulum; T = tegulum; TG = transversal groove; TS = tegular striae). Scales: 
A, 0.125 mm; C, 0.2 mm. 
logonia gen. nov. can be distinguished by having the embolus and its apophysis covered by the con¬ 
ductor (Figs. lA, 2E, 4F), and the median apophysis reduced and square (Figs. 1 A, 2F, 4F), where¬ 
as Coddingtonia have the mesal bristle of the embolic apophysis protruding from beneath the con¬ 
ductor (Figs. 1C, 5D-E; fig. 3 Wunderlich 2011), and the median apophysis ovoid, elongated and 
distally acute (Figs. 1C, 5D; fig. 5 Wunderlich 2011). Females of Tagalogonia gen. nov. resemble 
those of Coddingtonia by the separated spermathecae, the epigynum with transverse ridges and a 
deep central transversal pit (Figs. IB, D, 3D-F, 6D-F, 7D-F; figs. IIE-F Miller et al. 2009; figs. 
6-7 Wunderlich 2011). However, Tagalogonia gen. nov. females can be distinguished by the pat¬ 
tern of the copulatory ducts that describes a lateral loop, then a posterior-median loop, and finally 
followed by an anterior-median loop which inserts on the reniform spermathecae mesally (Figs. 
IB, 3D, F), by the lateral wings of the copulatory bursae soft, not swollen, without gland ductiles 
(Figs. IB, 3D, F), and by the central pit of the epigynum in the middle line under the spermathe¬ 
cae, which are visible through the integument (Figs. IB, 2D-E). In Coddingtonia the copulatory 
