A New Subfamily of Spiders with Grate-shaped Tapeta from Australia and Papua New Guinea (Araneae: Stiphidiidae: Borralinae) Author Gray, Michael R. Author Smith, Helen M. text Records of the Australian Museum 2008 2008-06-25 60 1 13 44 http://dx.doi.org/10.3853/j.0067-1975.60.2008.1493 journal article 10.3853/j.0067-1975.60.2008.1493 2201-4349 5239981 Asmea akrikensis n.sp. Figs 8e , 18a,b Type material. Papua New Guinea : Western Province : HOLOTYPE : ? , KS45033, SE slopes of Mt Akrik , 15 km NW of Tabubil , 5°10'S 141°09'E , 14 Nov. 1993 , R.B. Lachlan , 1625 m . Diagnosis . Distinguished from males of other species by the wide separation of the two MA processes and the RDTA almost as long as the tibia. Description Male ( holotype ). BL 6.73, CL 3.43, CW 2.65, CapW 1.47, EGW 0.98, LL 0.55, LW 0.49, SL 1.71, SW 1.47. Legs: 1423 (I: 13.14; II: 11.02 (RHS); III: 9.88; IV: 12.37); ratio tibia I length:CW = 1:0.82. AME≥PME>ALE≥PLE. Clypeus height ca 2× AME width. Metatarsi I and II dark brown and strongly sclerotized, bowed (dorsally concave) and dorsoventrally flattened. Male palp ( Fig. 18a,b ). Distal cymbium short, coniform. Apical margin of cymbial flange strongly offset. MA processes well separated, lateral process a flattened, twisted, weakly sclerotized spine. Deep indentation between TL and embolic base. RDTA a long keel, more than three-quarters length of tibia. Tibia with 3 strong prodorsal spine-like bristles. Female . Unknown. Distribution . Recorded only from the type locality. Etymology . The species name refers to the type locality, Mt Akrik.