The males examined in the source have an ochre-yellow head-and-chest region with brown markings. The species is known from two places in Alabama and Tennessee; one Tennessee male was found in a cave.
In the examined male description, the upper head-and-chest region is ochre-yellow, with a large brown mark partly divided down the middle and a central line on the eye area.
In January 1954, one male was found in a cave at Little Cedar Mountain, Tennessee.
The described male has ochre-yellow legs with paler tips on the long segments. Its abdomen is uniformly ochre-gray apart from a brown pattern near the genital area.
The second male was very pale but had identical genitalia.
The examined females generally resemble the male, with the two groups of three eyes slightly closer together.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.