Female of Venatrix
arenaris [as illustrated in Hogg
(1905)]. Cephalothorax length 6 mm.
Lycosa
pulvere-sparsa sensu Hogg, 1896: 351 not Koch, 1877
(misidentification: McKay,
1974a).
Lycosa arenaris Hogg, 1905: 586-588, Fig. 88.
Lycosa arenaris Hogg.- Rainbow,
1911: 265.
Lycosa
arenosa Koch.- Pulleine, 1914: 448
(misspelled?).
Lycosa celaenica Rainbow,
1917a: 488-489, plate 32, Figs 10-11 (new synonymy by McKay, 1974a).
Lycosa celaenica Roewer,
1955c: 271.
Varacosa arenaris (Hogg).- Roewer, 1955c: 305.
Lycosa arenaris Hogg.- Bonnet,
1957: 2634.
Lycosa celaenica Rainbow.- Bonnet, 1957: 2637.
Lycosa celaenica Rainbow.- McKay, 1973: 379.
Varacosa arenaris (Hogg).- McKay, 1973: 381.
Lycosa arenaris Hogg.- McKay,
1974a: 1-6, Figs 1A-M, Tables 1-2.
Lycosa arenaris Hogg.- McKay,
1985b: 74.
Lycosa arenaris Hogg.- Platnick,
1993: 486.
Trochosa arenaris (Hogg).- Platnick, 1993: 509.
not Venatrix arenaris (Hogg) sensu Framenau and
Vink, 2001: 960-962, Figs 40A-F, 41. (misidentification, this
species is Venatrix amnicola Framenau, in press
Venatrix arenaris (Hogg).- Framenau,
Gotch and Austin, in press: ###-###, Figs 3-10.
Female epigyne (a-g), male
fang (h), and male pedipalp (i-m) of Venatrix arenaris [as illustrated
in McKay (1974a)].

Mainland
Australia [map as illustrated in Framenau &
Vink (2001)].
Sandy banks
of rivers, lakes and springs.
McKay (1974a)
Framenau (1998)
Framenau et
al. (2002)
© Volker W. Framenau, 2002
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