I have found this harvestman among the litter under a hazelnut tree in my garden. I have cleaned a small area to take better pictures. You can see the very long length of leg II. I think it is about 35 mm long.

Here is a slightly closer view where you can see the smooth coxae with dark spots below.

On this much closer view you can guess the small spines on the light-coloured ocularium. There is a light-coloured plate ahead of the ocularium. The pedipalps are black. There is a broad pale central mark on the abdomen, without well delimited edges. You can see a light coloured transversal mark, like a flattened U-shape, at the rear. I have found photo galleries where similar specimens were flagged as Nelima cf. doriae.

I have observed this male next to one female Nelima sp. The trochanters are pale coloured. On the non-reduced picture, you can see small spines on the ocularium. So I think that this one is a male of the Nelima genus. I am wondering whether the very sharp whitish stripe, ahead of the ocularium, could be one key to tell harvestmen of this genus apart.

I have done this observation exactly at the same place as the previous ones. That's to say among the litter of dead leaves under one hazelnut tree of my garden.

Here is a closer view. However I do not know any criteria which could help to point to one species or another.

On this November day I have done several observations at unusual places, that's to say on the west facade of the house. I wonder whether these harvestmen have moved because I have collected the dead leaves and so disturbed their habitat.

Here is closer view on which you can guess the small spines on the ocularium.

I have slightly touched this harvestman, found on one side of a French window, in order to get a better angle of view for the picture. I first thought that its sudden fall on the ground was a reflex of catalepsy. Having found it at the same place a couple of hours later I realized that it was really dead (maybe it was already dead when I touched it). I took this occasion to shoot an underside view.

Here is one male observed the same day, again on the west facade of the house.

This harvestman has been very kind to let me put a sheet of graph paper so that I can measure the length of its leg II. It is 35mm long.