76 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1892. 



Cephalothorax reddish, with reddish pubescence which has a 

 faint greenish tinge, more green close to the eyes, on sides whiter ; 

 eyes on black spots ; long black hairs scattered over surface ; long 

 white hairs on clypeus ; mandibles reddish ; palpi and legs yellowish, 

 with short white hairs and longer black ones ; no bands on legs, 

 nor stripes ; first pair more brownish, sternum light red Avith white 

 hairs. Abdomen red-brown, with pubescence like cephalothorax, 

 and scattered long black hairs ; a white band at base and anterior 

 sides ; two rows of small white spots, those behind elongated 

 obliquely ; a dark spot behind each light one ; two white spots on 

 each side ; venter with white pubescence and long black hairs ; 

 spinnerets light ; epigynum dark. First legs stoutest ; anterior 

 coxiB separated by scarcely width of labium; sternum more con- 

 tracted in front than in D. insignis. 



One specimen. 



Attus palustris Peck. 



Not rare. Inlet Marsh, May ; Freeville, Aug. 



Icius formosus, nov. sp. Plate V, fig, 31. 



Total length $ 7" mm. 



Length of cephalothorax 3* mm. breadth 2* mm. 



Length of abdomen 4"lmni. breadth l*5mm. 



Leg formula 1-4-3-2. 



Cephalothorax dark red-brown ; eye-region black, bordered be- 

 hind by a white band ; some patches of white near eyes, and a 

 narrow stripe just above lower margin ; rest of cephalothorax 

 probably covered with yellowish, nearly hyaline short hairs; 

 mandibles dark red-brown ; palpi, first legs and sternum similar ; 

 other cox?e yellow ; femora nearly black ; other joints yellowish or 

 reddish ; many strong spines on upper side of all femora. Abdo- 

 men black, above with a basal white band of hairs, and several 

 white spots along each side; rest probably covered with yellowish, 

 hyaline hairs like cephalothorax ; venter gray with white hairs and 

 a central dark stripe. Anterior coxae not separated by width of 

 labium ; posterior coxse touching ; second eyes half way between 

 dorsal and lateral eyes ; first legs longest and strongest ; eye-region 

 equally wide in front and behind ; cephalothorax widest at middle ; 

 spinnerets black. 



One specimen. 



Icius albovittatus Keys. 



Several males ; not Wala albovittata Keys. 



