AKAOHNIDES— AKANEIDES— TUBITELAULE. 65 



3. Clubiona latebrosa. 



PI. n, Fis'. 1S( c?). 



Male. — Cephalothorax oval, largest behind the middle, tapering consid- 

 erably at either end, with no distinction in outline between the cephalic and 

 thoracic portions; front obscure with no eyes preserved. Cheliceres pretty 

 large. Palpi very long, almost as long as the cephalothorax, terminal 

 joint moderately stout, obpyriform. Abdomen paler than the cephalothorax, 

 much larger than it by reason of its greater breadth, but only about one- 

 fourth longer, largest near the Ijase, tapering apically to a blunt tip, its 

 basal two-thirds covered sparsely with long, stout, dark-tipped, fainth^ 

 clubbed hairs. Legs long and slender, subequal, the femora and tibije fur- 

 nished not very abundantly with moderately long, delicately tapering, very 

 finely pointed, slightly divergent spines. 



Length of body, 9.1"'"' ; cephalothorax, 4'""' ; abdomen, .5.1""" ; breadth 

 of cephalothorax, 1.6"""; abdomen, 2.6"°"; extension of palpi beyond front 

 of cephalothorax, 3""" ; length of first pair of legs, 8.7.5""° : second pair, ll"™; 

 third pair, O"""' ; fourth pair, 9.5""'. 



This species difl'ers from all the others here described in its ta})ering 

 abdomen and its proportionally considerably longer legs; the palpal swell- 

 ing is also slenderer than usual. Li its tapering abdomen as well as in other 

 features it comes pretty near the amber species, C attenuata, being also of 

 the same size ; it differs from it in its longer legs. 



Florissant. (3ne .?, No. G492. 



4. CuiUONA OSTENTATA. 



ri. 11, Fig. 24 ( 3 ). 



Mde. — Cephalothorax broad oval, about one-half longer than broad, 

 well rounded, with no distinction between cephalic and thoracic portions; 

 front well rounded, but too poorly preserved to show any eyes. Cheliceres 

 large. Palpi very long, fully as long as the cephalothorax. The apical joint 

 very stout, obpyriform, being largest at some distance beyond the middle, 

 beyond rapidly tapering to an obtuse angle; it is blackish and bears within 

 its apical two-thirds a stout ribbon bent in the middle at less than a right 

 angle, the bend broadly curved, and the apical half tapering to a point which 

 extends just beyond the margin of the swelling. Abdomen only a little 



VOL XIII .") 



