Draconarius olorinus, Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010

Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010, Revision of the genus Draconarius Ovtchinnikov 1999 (Agelenidae: Coelotinae) in Yunnan, China, with an analysis of the Coelotinae diversity in the Gaoligongshan Mountains, Zootaxa 2593, pp. 1-127 : 76-77

Draconarius olorinus sp. nov.

(Figs 307-315, 543)

Type material: Holotype. ♀, CHINA: Yunnan: Tengchong County: Mingguang Township, Zizhi Village, road cut at Yakou border station , N25.80894°, E098.62080°, 2890 m, May 23, 2006, X.J. Peng, X.P. Wang & P. Hu ( HNU, CASENT9025593 ) .

Etymology: The species name came from Latin word “olor”, meaning “swan”, and refers to the swan-shaped vulva; adjective.

Diagnosis: The female of this new species can be easily recognized by the absence of epigynal teeth, the distinctly separated atria, and the long, posteriorly originating, anteriorly diverging copulatory ducts (Figs 307-310).

Description: Female (holotype). Medium sized Coelotinae , total length 5.93 (Fig. 311). Dorsal shield of prosoma 2.69 long, 2.45 wide; opisthosoma 3.24 long, 2.26 wide. AME smallest, 2 /3 size of other eyes, which are subequal ( AME 0.08, ALE 0.13, PME 0.14, PLE 0.13); anterior eyes equally separated by half of AME diameter; PME close together, separated from each other by of their diameter, from PLE by of PME diameter; PME separated from each other by of their diameter, from PLE by about of PME diameter (AME-AME 0.04, AME-ALE 0.04, PME-PME 0.04, PME-PLE 0.09, AME-PME 0.08) (Fig. 312). Labium length and width subequal (Fig. 313). Cheliceral pro- and retromargins with 2 teeth. Epigynum without epigynal teeth; atria distinctly separated by a broad septum, which is as broad as atrial width; copulatory ducts large, originating medially and posteriorly, anteriorly extending and diverging; spermathecal bases large, round, widely separated by about 1.5 times their width; spermathecal stalks narrow, extending anteriorly; spermathecal heads distinct, arising distally (Figs 307-310).

Male. Unknown.

Notes: The specimen was collected from a small funnel web of a road cut on the mountain top at a border station between China and Myanmar (Figs 314-315).

Distribution: China (Yunnan: Tengchong) (Fig. 543).