. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. chickering: tmarus from Panama 357 Type locality. Female holotype from Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone, June, 1950. There are no paratypes and the male is unknown. Tmarus longus sp. nov. Figures 22-23 The name of the species is a Latin adjective meaning extended, suggested by the conspicuous posterior extension of the abdomen. Female holotype. Total length , including somewhat porrect chelicerae. Carapace mm long; mm wide; mm tall. Eyes: viewed from above, posterior row moderately recurved,
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. chickering: tmarus from Panama 357 Type locality. Female holotype from Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone, June, 1950. There are no paratypes and the male is unknown. Tmarus longus sp. nov. Figures 22-23 The name of the species is a Latin adjective meaning extended, suggested by the conspicuous posterior extension of the abdomen. Female holotype. Total length , including somewhat porrect chelicerae. Carapace mm long; mm wide; mm tall. Eyes: viewed from above, posterior row moderately recurved, anterior row slightly so; viewed from in front, anterior row slightly recurved, measured by centers; central ocular quadrangle wider behind than in front in ratio of 5 : 3, wider behind than long in ratio of 15 : 14; posterior row occupies about two-thirds of width of carapace at that level. Ratio of eyes AME : ALE : PME : PLE = 4 : 11 : : 10. AME separated from one another by slightly less than three times their diameter, from ALE by slightly less than four times their diameter; PME separated from one another by nearly times their diameter, from PLE by nearly five times their diameter; laterals separated by nearly twice the diameter of ALE. Clypeus: moderately porrect; with a row of seven spines near ventral margin with the second from each end being very long; height equal to about times the diameter of AME. Chelicerae, maxillae, and lip essentially typical of females of the genus from Panama. Sternum quite convex; with many long, stiff bristles; not. Tmarus longus sp. nov. Fig. 22. Posterior end of abdomen, lateral view, right side. Fig. 23. Epigynum, seen from Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Mus
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