The described male's carapace is dirty light orange, with dusky lines from the fovea toward the eye group. Its legs are the same color as the carapace and have no markings. Its abdomen has the same background color as the carapace, with six pairs of faint darker side markings. At the original collection site in 1992, spiders were found in rock crevices low to the ground, close to the river. Records cover three drainages in Great Smoky Mountains National Park: the Middle Prong of the Little Pigeon River and the more easterly Indian Camp and Cosby Creeks.
The described male's carapace is dirty light orange, with dusky lines from the fovea toward the eye group.
At the original collection site in 1992, spiders were found in rock crevices low to the ground, close to the river.
Its legs are the same color as the carapace and have no markings.
Its abdomen has the same background color as the carapace, with six pairs of faint darker side markings.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.