78 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1892. 



Cephalothorax yellow brown ; eye-region covered with black, 

 indented behind by the yellow-brown, with long black hairs, a few 

 reddish hairs aronnd eyes; clypeus with son:ie long white hairs; 

 legs yellowish, without markings, some black hairs and some 

 shorter colored ones, often red or yellowish ; sternum nearly white, 

 with edges dark ; mouth-parts, coxse, and under side of femora 

 nearly white ; dorsum of abdomen very densely covered with some- 

 what long colored hairs, red, golden-yellow, and white, with three 

 oblique elongate spots of black each side ; long black hairs scattered 

 over dorsum ; venter dark gray with white hairs ; epigynum dark; 

 anterior coxse separated by width of labium ; sternum oblong, 

 pointed behind ; first leg stoutest. 



Not uncommon. 



Habrocestum coecatum Hentz. 



Uncommon, males ; the spine on the tarsus of the palpus is 

 larger and longer than in Peckham's figure. 



Habrocestum peregrinum Peck. 



Not uncommon ; Fall Creek, Sept. 

 Habrocestum splendens Peck. 



Frequent, Fall Creek, Aug. and Sept., Buttermilk Creek. 



Saitis pulex Hentz. 



Common. 

 Astia vittata Hentz. 



Abundant. 

 Astia vittata var. niger Peck. 



One specimen. 

 Epiblemum scenicum Clerck. 



Common. 

 Admestina wheelerii Peck. 



One female which is probably this species. 



Total length 9 4'3mm. 



Length of cephalothorax l*4ram. breadth "Omm. 



Length of abdomen 2*9mm. breadth l"4mm. 



Cephalothorax red-brown, nearly black on head; with white 

 hairs, a few rusty hairs in the band connecting eyes ; legs pale 

 yellowish with black marks and rings ; mandibles dark brown ; 

 abdomen gray with silvery spots, and a broad median dark brown 

 serrated stripe; several small brown spots each side; spinnerets 



