Orsonwelles

Description: English: Orsonwelles malus, male (specimen originally described by Simon as Labulla torosa, but transferred to O. malus in 2002). Date: 1900. Source: Simon, Eugène. (1900). Arachnida. Pages 443–519 in Fauna Hawaiiensis, or the zoology of the Sandwich Isles: Being results of the explorations instituted by the Royal Society of London promoting natural knowledge and the British Association for the Advancement of Science, London. Author: Eugène Simon.

Description: English: DESCRIPTION OF PLATE XVI. (VOL. II.) ARANEAE. Fig. 1. Labulla torosa (=Orsonwelles torosus) E. Sim. ♂; 1a, pes-maxillaris ; 1b, ejusdem tarsus pronus ; 1c, chele maris supina; 1d, chele feminae supina. (note: Fig. 1a-1c are misidentified, and are now Orsonwelles malus). Fig. 2. L. graphica E. Sim. ♂; 2a, pes-maxillaris; 2b, ejusdem tarsus pronus; 2c, epigynum feminae; 2d, chele feminae supina ; 2e, chele maris supina. Fig. 3. Cyclosa xanthomelas E. Sim. ♀. Fig. 4. C. simplicicauda E. Sim. ♀ Fig. 5. C. olorina E. Sim. ♀ Fig. 6. Araneus emmae E. Sim. ♀; 6a, epigynum feminae ; db, ejusdem plagula inferior. Fig. 7. A. kapiolaniae E. Sim. ♀; 7a, epigynum feminae. Fig. 8. Doryonychus raptor E. Sim. ♂. Fig. 9. Lycosclla spinipes E. Sim. ♀. Fig. 10. L. annulata E. Sim. ♀. Fig. 11. Ulesanis oahuensis E. Sim. ♀; cephalothorax abdomenque a latere exhibita. Date: 1900. Source: Simon, Eugène. (1900). Arachnida. Pages 443–519 in Fauna Hawaiiensis, or the zoology of the Sandwich Isles: Being results of the explorations instituted by the Royal Society of London promoting natural knowledge and the British Association for the Advancement of Science, London. Author: Eugène Simon (1848-1924).

Description: English: Orsonwelles graphicus (=Labulla graphica), male. Date: 1900. Source: Simon, Eugène. (1900). Arachnida. Pages 443–519 in Fauna Hawaiiensis, or the zoology of the Sandwich Isles: Being results of the explorations instituted by the Royal Society of London promoting natural knowledge and the British Association for the Advancement of Science, London. Author: Eugène Simon.