6 AUSTRALASIAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. 
position of these there is a remarkable similarity to the Solpugidea, while there are not 
wanting some general indications of affinity to the Araneidea. Its small size and general 
appearance when alive would probably induce one to place it among the Acaridea ; but 
the structure of the mouth parts, the distinct cephalothorax and abdomen, and especially 
the character of the eyes, seem to preclude this allocation.”* 
In working over literature it does not appear that this species has been met with 
since 1876, consequently Mr. Hamilton’s find is distinctly interesting. 
Order ARANEIDEA. 
In his paper, “ Spiders and Opalines from the Subantarctic Islands of New Zealand,” 
Mr. H. R. Hogg, M.A., recorded 14 species of spiders of which all, save two, were new. 
These species were found upon Campbell, Snares, Auckland, Bounty, Macquarie, and 
Enderby Islands respectively. Mr. Hamilton’s material, however, came solely from 
Macquarie Island, and consists only of two species—a Mynoglenes Sim., and a Myro O. P. 
Camb. 
Family AGALENIDAE. 
Subfamily CY BCENIAE. 
Group CYBQKEAE. 
Genus Mynoglenes Sim. 
MYNOGLENES MARRINERI Hogg. 
(Figs. 1 and 2.) 
Mynoglenes marrinertr Hogg, Subantarctic Is. of New Zealand, vol. I., 1909, p. 165, pl. 
VIII, figs. la—le. 
Only one example was obtained, and this, I think, can be no other than Hogg’s 
species. The material worked out by the author just quoted consisted of three females 
from Monument Harbour, Campbell Island, and another slightly smaller from Enderby 
Island. Those found by Mr. Marriner, at Monument Harbour, were taken from under 
stones on the seashore. Mr. Hamilton’s note reads :—“‘ Spider. Taken on my person 
when in the vicinity of sealers’ huts (probably introduced), north end Macquarie Island. 
Date: 26.2.13.” 
3 Cephalothorax, 2:3mm. long, 1-7mm. broad; abdomen, 2:8mm. long, 1-4mm. 
broad. 
Cephalothorax.—Obovate, dark yellowish brown, smooth, glossy. Pars cephalica 
raised, strongly arched, a long, dark, brown median stripe is present ; ocular area broader 
* Cambridge.—Proc. Zool. Soc., 1876, p. 259. 
ft Hogg.—Subantarctic Islands of New Zealand, vol. I., 1909, pp. 155-179, pls. VII. and VIII. 
