Revision of the huntsman spider genus Micrommata Latreille, 1804 (Sparassidae Sparassinae) Author Jäger, Peter text Zootaxa 2023 2023-10-02 5352 1 1 45 http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5352.1.1 journal article 270804 10.11646/zootaxa.5352.1.1 91fa1718-fcf8-4b6b-abfa-371425a9b22e 1175-5326 8406886 ED680310-AF88-4A95-A436-40E7B276A79F “ Micrommata ” darlingi Pocock, 1901 Figs 141–148 Micrommata darlingi Pocock, 1901 b: 339 (Description of female; holotype female from ZIMBABWE : Mashonaland East : Mazoe [= Mazowe : ca. 17°30’37.78”S , 30°58’22.81”E , 1270 m ; today listed as belonging to Mashonaland Central ], J. ff. Darling , NHM 99.3.7.41; examined). Distribution. Zimbabwe . Notes. This species is definitely not congeneric with M. virescens by its genitalia ( Figs 141–143 ) and therefore does not belong to the genus Micrommata . The exact systematic position cannot be determined at present. Its female copulatory organs are somewhat similar to those of Eusparassus Simon, 1903 , as well as somatic characters such as eye arrangement, cheliceral dentition with 2 promarginal and 3 retromarginal teeth ( Figs 144–148 ; Moradmand & Jäger 2012 : e.g., figs 3A–B). However, differences between the two types of copulatory organs (e.g., MS freely visible or copulatory ducts not reaching the posterior part in “ Micrommata ” darlingi ) suggest to wait for a definite transfer when males and probably molecular analyses are available.