Account
What the sources say about this taxon, as written.
description · 
Plazi
Description.— Male (n=5) : Total length: 1.29–1.47; carapace length: 0.55–0.59; carapace width: 0.48– 0.51; carapace smooth, shiny, light brown to brown, carapace border sometimes suffused with dark grey, 2–3 erect setae along midline, cephalic eye region somewhat raised and flat (Fig. 2). Sternum brown, lightly suffused with grey. Chelicerae light brown, promargin with 1 large and 4 small teeth, retromargin with 4 denticles. Cheliceral stridulatory organ not visible. Abdomen uniformly coloured, light to dark grey, densely covered with decumbent hairs. Legs light yellow with a tinge of orange, tibia I–IV with one dorsal macroseta; metatarsus I with dorsal trichobothrium, Tm I 0.52–0.55, metatarsus I with 7 curved megaspines, Tm IV absent. Palpal tibia rather short and wide, with three small spines on the ectal side (Fig. 6) and a small curved, sclerotized apophysis (Figs 5, 6); embolic division rather simple, embolus tip spine-like; tailpiece elongate projecting basally; tegulum (T) rather large, protegulum with protegular papillae, suprategulum bearing a membranous (DSA) and well sclerotized marginal suprategular apophysis (MSA), fundus visible (Figs 3, 4); paracymbium bearing 2 long and 1 short setae (Fig. 5). Female (n=5) : Total length: 1.36–1.49; carapace length: 0.57–0.59; carapace width: 0.46; carapace coloration as in male, 4–5 erect setae along midline. Coloration of sternum and chelicerae as in male; promargin of chelicerae with 1 large and 4 small teeth, retromargin with 5 denticles. Cheliceral stridulatory organ not visible. Abdomen as in male. Legs coloured as in male, tibia I–IV with one dorsal macroseta; metatarsus I with dorsal trichobothrium, Tm I 0.55–0.60, Tm IV absent. females epigynal plate well sclerotized somewhat rectangular (Fig. 7); posterior edge of ventral plate V-shaped reaching half way through the dorsal plate; spermathecae rounded situated each side of the junction of ventral plate and dorsal plate (Figs 7, 8); copulatory ducts comma-shaped (Figs 8, 9).