TYPE: Female from Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul:

São Francisco de Paula: Potreiro Velho, -29.73333°, -50.40000°, June 01, 2002, Luis A. Bertoncello et al. leg., deposited in MCTP 24652, PBI_OON 43375.

ETYMOLOGY: A noun in apposition saravá is a Brazilian term that means something like “bless you” and is used by many people especially in Bahia to wish someone good fortune.

DIAGNOSIS: Females can be distinguished by the widely separated external pockets and the shape of the anterior receptaculum, which is wide throughout almost all its length (figs. 136G, 143F).

MALE: Unknown.

FEMALE (PBI_OON 43375): Total length 1.38. Habitus as in figure 128. LEGS: Patella plus tibia I longer than carapace. GENITALIA: As in diagnosis, internal pockets absent; posterior receptaculum absent, posterior apodeme formed by entire plate (figs. 136G, 143F).

DISTRIBUTION: Known from southern Brazil, in the states of Rio Grande do Sul and São Paulo (map 25).

OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: BRAZIL: Rio Grande do Sul: same data as holotype, Oct. 01, 2001, Luis A. Bertoncello et al. leg., 1♀ (MCTP 24509, PBI _OON 43389); same data, Oct., 2001 (MCTP 24637, PBI _OON 43230). São Paulo: Cotia, Reserva Estadual do Morro Grande (Etapa III), -23.65000°, -47.01667°, Mar., 7–27, 2003, Equipe Biota (IBSP 67343, PBI _OON 30368).