On the genus Systaria (Araneae: Clubionidae) in Southeast Asia: new species from caves and forests Author Jäger, Peter text Zootaxa 2018 2018-10-26 4504 4 524 544 journal article 28065 10.11646/zootaxa.4504.4.5 343a6a67-e8bf-467c-9818-de9621bbe955 1175-5326 2606614 08E1A79F-BAA4-4EAB-9636-FE44BF7EB7F3 Systaria elberti ( Strand 1913 ) Figs 40–43 , 45–46 Clubiona elberti Strand 1913 : 119 (description of male; holotype male, 2 females [not mentioned in the original paper, but on the label as questionable, one described as S. elberti by Deeleman-Reinhold 2001 : 212 , one belonging to Theridiidae {sub Araneidae in Deeleman-Reinhold 2001 : 209 }]; examined) Systaria elberti ; Deeleman-Reinhold 2001 : 209 (transfer, description of female) Note: Strand (1913) did not describe the female as mentioned in the World Spider Catalog (2018) , but Deeleman- Reinhold (2001) . Amended diagnosis. Small to medium sized spiders with body length of males: 9.4, of females: 10.1. Males are similar to S. insulana and S. princesa spec. nov. in having a similar conformation of the palp including arising point and shape of embolus and the simple, stretched RTA ( Figs 40–41 ), but may be distinguished from the former by the male RTA with base relatively very wide (=a) and very short distal part (=b, best seen in retrolateral view, Fig. 41 ; with a/b=1.4; 1.0 in S. insulana , Fig. 44 ) and from the latter by the relatively shorter RTA base in comparison to the maximal cymbium width in retrolateral view, i.e. a <width (a> width in S. princesa spec. nov. ). Females are similar to those of S. dentata in having similarly bent copulatory ducts leading to connecting tubes between bursae and spermathecae as well as relatively small bursae, but may be distinguished by copulatory ducts roughly right-angled (U-shaped in S. dentata ) and copulatory openings surrounded by strongly sclerotised rims opened medially (with closed rims in S. dentata ). Description. See Deeleman-Reinhold (2001) . One pair of slit sensilla and only few sclerotised spheres are present in the female epigyne. Distribution. Known only from the type locality ( Figs 45–46 ). Natural history. The label suggests that specimens were found in the forest in an altitude between 1000 and 1500 metres.