64 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1892. 



in p. rujus aud projects farther behind ; eyes similar to P. rufus 

 but the S. E. are farther from each other than in that species. 

 One specimen from Freeville, May. 



Philodromus rufus Walck. Plate III, fig. 26. 



Common. 

 Philodromus laticeps Keys. 



One specimen, $ probably this species. 

 Philodromus aureolus Clerck. 



Three young specimens are probably this species. 



LYCOSID^. 



Lycosa frondicola Ein. 



Common among dead leaves in gorges. 

 Lycosa nidicola Em. 



Common among dead leaves in gorges. 

 Lycosa kochi Keys. 



Not uncommon among dead leaves. 

 Lycosa communis Em. 



Frequent under stones, South Hill, Six Mile Creek, McKinney's 

 Twin Glens. 



Lycosa nigroventris Eqi. 



Rare, Summit Marsh, Aug. 

 Lycosa pratensis Em. 



Common in fields. 

 Lycosa similis, nov. sp. Plate II, fig. 30. 



Total length 



Length of cephalothorax 

 Length of abdomen 

 Length of sternum 

 Length of femur I 

 Length of femur IV 



Cephalothorax yellow ; eyes surrounded by black ; a brown stripe 

 each side, and a brown margin ; the dorsal light stripe is suddenly 

 narrowed at caudal part of head ; the anterior portion contains a 

 short dark stripe each side ; mandibles reddish-yellow; mouth-parts 

 and sternum yellow, the latter with a faint darker spot in middle ; 

 legs and palpi yellow, no darker markings, finely black haired and 

 black spined ; venter grayish-yellow ; epigynum reddish, very small ; 



