401 
The tergum has a median almost semicircular projection of the 
hind margin; the submedian setæ are placed somewhat in front of 
this margin, they are a little shorter than the distance between 
them and scarcely oue fourth as long as the breadth of the tergum; 
the mtermediate setæ are shorter than the submedian ones, and their 
distance from these about equal to their own length; the lateral 
setæ are somewhat longer than the submedian pair. — The styli 
aie almost as long as the submedian setæ and shaped as clavato 
hairs. The sternum with the posterior setæ more than three 
times longer than the submedian pair, which is about as long as 
the lateral ventral setæ. — The anal plate is about square with 
the lateral margins slightly convex and continued as the outer mar¬ 
gins of a pair of branches, which are parallel, acute and a little 
shorter than the plate; the hind margin between the outer branches 
is rather long and has two quite rudimentary branches somewhat 
distant from each other. 
Legs. They are moderately short and not very robust. The 
last pair (tig. 5 e) with the femur somewhat shorter than the tro- 
chanter, scarcely longer than thick and not one half shorter thau 
the tibia, which is almost twice as long as thick. The tarsus is 
somewhat longer than the tibia. The hairs on coxa and trochanter 
are simple, clavate; the seta on the tibia two and a half times 
shorter than the joint. 
Copulatory Organs (fig. 5 f). They are rather long, slightly 
more than twice as long as thick; seen from the side the front 
margin is nearly straight in the basal half and distally rather con¬ 
vex, while the posterior margin is sinnate, the apex is not produced, 
scarcely acute. 
Length. The single specimen, which is normally extended, 
measures *54 mm. 
Locality. Isl. KohChang (Gulf of Siam), under stones, Jan. 
7. 1900 (Dr. Th. Mortensen leg.). 
Remarks. This species is easily distinguished by the combi- 
nation: enormous eyes, partially rather long hairs without ringing 
Vidensk. Medd. fra den naturb. Foren. 1901. 
2(3 
