The _Abdomen_ has a far more spotted appearance; in some examples a similar series of dark, broken, slightly angular bars is indistinctly visible on the hinder half of the upper side; in others (the more common type) the darker colouring preponderates, and some transverse, broken, slightly angular, or nearly curved bars or lines of pale spots constitute the pattern; the lateral margins of the thorax are not so distinctly yellow as in _N. meridionalis_, and there is a single longitudinal stripe on the caput, of a dull orange-yellow brown, commencing directly behind the eyes and tapering to the thoracic junction; the depression or pit at this point is more strongly marked than in either of the two foregoing species; the ocular area is also smaller, and its transverse diameter is less in proportion to its width; the bristles on the margin of the clypeus, as also those within the ocular area and in the central longitudinal line of the caput, are similarly disposed to those in _N. meridionalis_, but are more numerous; in some details, however, of form and structure--viz., the Labium and Sternum--the present species is more nearly allied to _N. meridionalis_ than to _N. cæmentaria_. The _Legs_ seemed to be rather longer and stronger than in either; the tarsi and metatarsi of the two first pairs, as well as the digital joints of the palpi, are rather densely clothed a little underneath on their outer sides with a kind of fringe or pad of close-set hairs; in other respects the armature of the legs appeared to be similar to that of the other two species, except that in the present one there are three _short strong red-brown spines in a longitudinal row on the outer sides of the genual joints of the third pair_; these spines were plainly visible in all the examples found, but did not exist in any one of those of the two former species. The armature of the falces, which are of a uniform yellow-brown colour, is similar to that of those species. Adult females were found in tubular silk-lined unbranched holes, closed at the orifice with a flat scale-like hinged lid concealed by mosses and lichens, and having a horse-shoe shaped second valve or door less than half way down the tube, of which it serves to shut off the upper part. In this nest, as in that of _N. meridionalis_, the upper part of the tube often projects above the surface of the soil. [Illustration: Nemesia Eleanora ♂ Adult, natural size.]