. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 416 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 147, No. 9. Map 5. Distribution of Neoantistea hidalgoensis n. sp., Neoantistea inaffecta n. sp., Neoantistea spica n. sp. and Neoantistea unifistula n. sp. spinnerets times as long as the distal segment. Diagnosis. Females of N. hidalgoensis are distinguished from those of all other species by the arrangement of the ducts to form two posteriorly-directed "C" 's in which the spermathecae lie (Fig. 64), by the equal-sized bulbs and spermathecae (Fig. 65), b
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 416 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 147, No. 9. Map 5. Distribution of Neoantistea hidalgoensis n. sp., Neoantistea inaffecta n. sp., Neoantistea spica n. sp. and Neoantistea unifistula n. sp. spinnerets times as long as the distal segment. Diagnosis. Females of N. hidalgoensis are distinguished from those of all other species by the arrangement of the ducts to form two posteriorly-directed "C" 's in which the spermathecae lie (Fig. 64), by the equal-sized bulbs and spermathecae (Fig. 65), by the absence of bands on the legs, and by the presence of only two chevrons on the dorsum of the abdomen. Distribution. Known only from the type locality in south central Mexico (Map 5). Neoantistea inaffecta n. sp. Figures 66-69; Map 5 Types. Female holotype and male para- type from Nevado de Colima, Colima, Mexico, collected 20 January 1943 by F. Bonet, in American Museum of Natural History. The name refers to the simple nature of the epigynum. Description. Total length of male mm, of female mm. Legs banded, dor- sum of abdomen with five or six light chevrons. Carapace of male mm long, mm wide; of female mm long, mm wide. Eye ratio AME:ALE:PME^PLE = male, 1, female, 1:1 Sternum mm long, mm wide. Labium mm long, mm wide. Each chelicera of male with four retromarginal teeth, of female with three retromarginal teeth. Abdomen of male mm long, of female 1,6 mm long. Distance from spiracle to spinnerets times the distance from spiracle to epigastric furrow in male, times in female. Proximal segment of lateral spinnerets times as long as distal seg- ment. Diagnosis. Males of N. inaffecta (Figs. 68, 69) can be distinguished from those of all other species except N. magna (Figs. 74, 75) by the presence of a straight tibial apophysis and a broad patellar spur which is hooked at its tip. Males of N. inaffe
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