Ciniflella marambaia sp. nov.
Figs 21–22, 27
Diagnosis. Males are similar to those of C. armasi by having a retrobasal cymbial horn, but can be distinguished by having a more elongate median apophysis, the slightly longer embolus, with sulcated embolus tip, and presence of the thick bent macroseta on the dorsum of the male palpal tibia (Figs 21C–E, 22B–D) (shorter embolus and thicker median apophysis with mesal tooth in C. armasi, Fig. 20F).
Types. Male holotype from Ilha da Marambaia [-23.0688, -43.9186], Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, II.1985, no coll. (IBSP 345213). Paratype: 1 male, with same locality of holotype, X–XI.1992, R. Xerez et al. coll. (IBSP 345214) .
Etymology. The specific name is a noun in apposition taken from the type locality.
Description. Male (holotype). Carapace and legs yellowish orange. Chelicerae yellow, with four retromarginal teeth (Fig. 22A). Labium, endites and sternum cream. Opisthosoma grayish cream. Total length 5.3. Carapace 2.6 long, 2.0 wide. Clypeus 0.06 high. Eye diameters and interdistances: AME 0.04, ALE 0.08, PME 0.08, PLE 0.08, AME–AME 0.02, AME–ALE 0.02, PME–PME 0.04, PME–PLE 0.04, ALE–PLE 0.02, AME–PME 0.04. Leg measurements: I: femur 2.3/ patella 1.1/ tibia 2.1/ metatarsus 1.8/ tarsus 1.1/ total 8.4; II: 2.0/0.9/1.8/1.6/0.9/7.2; III: 1.8/0.7/1.3/2.0/1.0/6.8; IV: 2.5/1.0/2.2/2.9/1.0/9.6. Leg formula: 4123. Leg spination follows the genus pattern, except: tibia I–II v2-2-2-2; III v2-2-2; IV v2-2-2, p1-1-1, r1-1-1. Palp: RTA relatively simple, projecting forwards (Figs 21D, 22C); cymbium with retrobasal rounded horn, and inconspicuous dorso-basal projection; median apophysis slender; tegulum with membranous tegular process near the base of embolus (Figs 21C–E, 22B–D).
Female. Unknown.
Variation. Six males: total length 4.0–5.2; carapace 1.6–2.6; femur I 1.7–2.1.
Other material examined. BRAZIL. Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Ilha da Marambaia [-23.0688, -43.9186], 1985, 3♂ (IBSP 58362; SEM); 1♂ (IBSP 58358; photos); X–XI.1992, R. Xerez coll. (IBSP 58360) .
Distribution. Known from Rio de Janeiro, southeastern Brazil (Fig. 27).