A common, mostly black, slender jumper recognised by yellow bands across the rear of the abdomen, found in Queensland and NSW, often under loose bark, especially in eucalypt forests. Females build a flattish, shallow, oval silken retreat. Golden and yellow markings on the upper surface near the spinnerets are brighter on the male than on the female. The male palp has a distinctively curved embolus. This species is the type for the genus, erected by Koch in 1879. The name hariola means gypsy. ♀ 5.5mm ♂ 5mm
- Male, Applegrove Farm 2012
- Male, Applegrove Farm 2012, facing
- Male, Applegrove Farm 2012, with palp and jaws
- Female, Applegrove Farm 2012
- Female, Applegrove Farm 2012, with epigyne
- Male, Gloucester NSW
- Male, Gloucester NSW, with palp and jaws
- Female, Kopala Bushland, Daisy Hill Brisbane
- Drawings by Koch, Wanless and Zabka
Male, Applegrove Farm 2012
Photo: Robert Whyte Applegrove Farm, 139 Booth Lane Fletcher Queensland -28.780583, 151.839498
Male, Applegrove Farm 2012, facing
Photo: Robert Whyte Applegrove Farm, 139 Booth Lane Fletcher Queensland -28.780583, 151.839498
Male, Applegrove Farm 2012, with palp and jaws
Photo: Robert Whyte Applegrove Farm, 139 Booth Lane Fletcher Queensland -28.780583, 151.839498
Female, Applegrove Farm 2012
Photo: Robert Whyte Applegrove Farm, 139 Booth Lane Fletcher Queensland -28.780583, 151.839498
Female, Applegrove Farm 2012, with epigyne
Photo: Robert Whyte Applegrove Farm, 139 Booth Lane Fletcher Queensland -28.780583, 151.839498
Male, Gloucester NSW
Collector: Iain Macaulay IRM AUS-310 Photo: Robert Whyte Gloucester NSW
Male, Gloucester NSW, with palp and jaws
Collector: Iain Macaulay IRM AUS-310 Photo: Robert Whyte Gloucester NSW
Female, Kopala Bushland, Daisy Hill Brisbane
Photo: Robert Whyte
Drawings by Koch, Wanless and Zabka
Illustrations: Koch above, Wanless bottom left, and Zabka.
