Table 1 in Sympolymnia, a new genus of Neotropical ant-like spider, with description of two new species and indirect evidence for transformational mimicry (Araneae, Salticidae, Simonellini)

Table 1. Comparison of somatic and genitalic characters of Sympolymnia gen. nov., Synemosyna, Fluda and Erica (data for the latter two from Galiano (1971) and Peckham and Peckham (1892)).
CharacterSympolymnia gen. nov.SynemosynaFludaEricacarapace lateral constrictionpresentpresentabsentabsentcarapace lateral white patches20-101abdomenovate, about as long as carapacefusiform, elongated, longer than carapaceovate to fusiform, about as long as or longer than carapaceovate, about as long as carapaceabdomen constrictionabsent or dorsoproximaldorsomedian, distinct, in males also laterallyabsent or dorsoproximal, in males of some spp. also laterallyabsenttibial apophysis of male palpconspicuously elongated to narrow tooth or spineat the most developed to broad triangular tooth or subrectangularbroad triangular tooth to conspicuously elongated to narrow tooth or spineobtuse edgeepigyne opening(s)112-32spermathecaelarge, lung-shapedsmall, globular, pear- or kidney-shapedsmall, globular, pear- or kidney-shapednot described