I just ID'd two spiders that readily match C. dorsata by genitalia -- both male and female -- but that didn't match Reiskind's color patterns very well. Some of the patterns that Reiskind said to look for did not exist on my specimens. Or rather, they did not exist on my photos of the live specimens. I do see some of the patterns on the specimens after preservation in alcohol. The venter patterns in particular match. But it's still not a perfect match.

My male does have white patches on the abdomen both live and after preservation for six months or so. The white patches are subtler now that the specimen is in alcohol. Maybe they'll eventually disappear.

Consider that Reiskind says the male ventral sclerite is orange. It's orange on my preserved specimen, but it is distinctly white on my live specimen. So much for Reiskind's requirement that the males not have white patches. If a patch can go from white live to orange dead, Reiskind's pattern requirements just aren't going to work for live specimens.

My thoughts, anyway.