1892.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 57 



S. E., which are very much larger than lower M. E.; eyes of upper 

 row at about equal distances, lower row with M. E. closer to S. E. 

 than to each other ; four pairs of spines on tibia I ; four to five 

 pairs on metatarsus I ; three pairs on tibia II ; four pairs on meta- 

 tarsus II. 



Rare, two specimens; one from woods west of Varna in March. 



Xysticus limbatus Keys. 



Two males. 

 Xysticus quadrilineatus Keys. Plate III, fig. 10. 



Infrequent. 



Xysticus gulosus Keys. Plate III, figs. 7 and 7a. 



Infrequent, Six Mile Creek, Sept. 



Xysticus maculatus Keys. 



Not uncommon, Sept. This may not be this species; if not it is 

 new. 

 Oxyptila georgiana Keys. Plate III, fig. 11. 



Not uncommon, Inlet Marsh, Oct. 

 Oxyptila conspurcata Thor. Plate III, fig. 12. 



Rare, Fall Creek in woods west of Varna, under leaves in March, 

 Coriarachne versicolor Keys. Plate III, fig. 13. 



Common, under bark in winter. 

 Misumena rosea Keys. Plate III, figs. 15, 15a. 



Several specimens. 

 Misumena georgiana Keys. 



One specimen. 



Misumena foliata, nov. sp. Plate III, figs. 17, 17a. 



Total length 9 



Length of cephalothorax 2* mm. 

 Length of sternum 1" mm. 



Length of femur I 2'3mm. 



Lensrth of femur IV l-2mm. 



Distance between epigynum and spinnerets 



Cephalothorax white or slightly yellowish, with a light brown 

 band each side not reaching to caudal margin, the cephalic ends 

 connected through the eye-region by a broad reddish band, that 

 frequently covers the whole clypeus ; eyes surrounded by white ; 

 mouth-parts white with black hairs ; sternum white. Abdomen 

 whitish, a red horizontal and two oblique bands each side; the 

 5 



