1911.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 453 



LYCOSIDiE. 



Pardosa retrorsa n. sp. PI. XXXIV, figs. 3, 6. 



Cephalothorax nearly black on the sides, black on eye-region, and 

 there traversed by a narrow median line of white hair, extending down 

 to the front eye-row; behind with a broad median reddish stripe, 

 much constricted before the dorsal groove; some pale spots on the 

 sides; and some white on the sides of clypeus. Mandibles reddish- 

 brown, maxillae pale, lip black, sternum blackish; abdomen pale 

 above, blackish on anterior sides, and with some scattered black 

 marks above, most noticeable behind; venter pale. Legs pale, the 

 front femora black, and other femora and hind tibiae more or less 

 distinctly banded with dark: basal joint of palpus black, rest pale. 

 Of general shape of P. lapidicina, but legs perhaps a little longer, all 

 with long stout spines. 



Length 6 mm.; hind legs 15 mm. 



From Linville, N. Car., July (Emerton). Related to P. lapidicina, 

 but the palpus quite different, and the white line on eye-region is 

 peculiar. A female, apparently of this species, sent by Prof. Emerton, 

 was taken at Coles Creek Notch, 20 miles north of Bloomsburg, Pa., 

 19 Sept., by Mr. Lutz. 

 Pardosa minima Keys. 



Swannanoa Valley, in meadow. 

 Pardosa canadensis Blackw. 



Morganton, Balsam, Roan Mt., Murphy, Linville, Pineola, Asheville, 

 Durham. 



Pardosa moesta Bks. 



Linville, one female. 

 Pardosa lapidicina Emer. 



Roan Mt., Swannanoa Valley, in field. 

 Lycosa carolinensis Walck. 



Asheville. 



Lycosa helluo Waick. 



Asheville, Swannanoa Valley. 

 Lycosa frondicola Emer. 



Swannanoa Valley, among^dead leaves. 



Lycosa aspersa Htz. 



Linville, Durham, BlackjjJVfts., Sept. (Beutenmiiller). 

 Lycosa lenta Htz. 



Morganton. 



