The single male described in the source has an ochre-yellow head-and-chest region with brown markings and a pale grayish abdomen. Records come from caves in northwestern Georgia.
The upper head-and-chest region of the single described male is ochre-yellow, with a large brown mark partly divided down the middle. The eye area and face below the eyes are not darkened.
Records include Sitton’s Cave and Frick’s Cave.
In January 1998, one male at Sitton’s Gulf was recorded with the note “web on roof”.
The record of three males found in Frick’s Cave in December 1998 includes a note that they eat mosquitoes.
The described male’s legs are ochre-yellow to light brown, with paler tips on the long segments. The abdomen is pale ochre-gray.
Some males have indistinct darker markings showing through the abdomen.
Pale markings on the underside of the chest differ: both males and females can lack the pale central marking.
Females resemble males, but the two groups of three eyes are slightly closer together.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.