THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. LGo 



Chelanops ( Chernes). 



As shown by Simon Cheriies., Menge is C/iela?iops, Nicolet. A new 

 species from Long Island may be described as follows : — 



Chelanops tristis, nov. sp. 



Length 2. mm. Colour pale reddish-yellow, soft parts white. Second 

 joint of palpi with two projections behind ; third joint pedicellate, nearly 

 cylindrical, twice as long as second ; fourth scarcely shorter than the 

 third, pedicellate, inner margin very convex ; hand, pedicellate, broad, 

 inner margin very convex, outer but slightly so ; fingers as long as hand, 

 curved ; whole palpi furnished with only simple hairs. Body with simple 

 hairs and a few somewhat clubbed ones near the anterior part of the 

 cephalothorax. Legs nearly white. Abdomen oblong oval, dorsal scut?e 

 widely separated, the dark spot much nearer the inner than the outer end. 

 On the sea shore of Long Island, New York. 



The described species of Chelanops may be separated by the following 

 table : — 



r Palpi with clubbed hairs 2 



■'I Palpi with only simple hairs 3 



f Palpi as long as body, large, very pale pallidus. 



^ I Palpi not as long as body, small, dark sanhonii. 



[Fingers almost one-half shorter than hand acwninatus. 



'^ I Fingers as long or scarcely shorter than the hand 4 



Dark spots in dorsal scutae much nearer median that lateral 



,1 



end, scutae widely separated tristis. 



Dark spots at about the middle of dorsal scutae, scutae 

 narrowly separated oblongiis. 



Garypus, Koch. 



In this genus the cepha-lothorax is quite suddenly narrowed in front of 

 the eyes. It has not been recorded from the U. S. Several specimens 

 of a species of this genus were found at Ithaca, N. Y., in the crevices of 

 a rocky cliff The form may be described as follows : — 



Grypiis granulattis, nov. sp. 



Length, 1.7 mm.; colour, abdomen yellowish, legs white, palpi and 

 cephalothorax pale reddish. Palpi longer than the body ; second joint 

 short, very convex in front ; third not very long, short pedicellate, gradu- 

 ally growing thicker ; fourth predicellate, shorter than the preceding, 



