314 The Ohio Journal of Science [Vol. XVIII, No. 8, 



Lycosa (Trochosa) cinerea (Fabricius). (E). 

 d^ 9 Cedar Point, Ohio, July 21, 1910. 



9 Marietta, Ohio. (W. H.) 

 This spider is at its optimum in the hot sands of the lake shore. 

 Here it burrows into the loose sand, sometimes to a depth of six inches 

 during the day. At night it emerges and hunts crickets and other 

 insects. 

 Lycosa communis Emerton. (E). 



cf Buckeve Lake, Ohio, June 24, 1917. 



c^ Columbus, Ohio, June 28, 1918. 



9 Marietta, Ohio. (W. H.) 

 Lycosa frondicola Emerton. (E). 



9 Rockbridge, Ohio, April 28, 1912. 



9 Cedar Point, Ohio, July 21, 1910. 



Lycosa kochii Kevserling. (E). 



9 Delaware, Ohio, June IS, 1916. 



9 Columbus, Ohio, November 10, 1917. 



Lycosa lenta Hentz. (E). 



9 Delaware, Ohio, June 30, 1917. 

 d^ 9 Columbus, Ohio. 

 Lycosa (Geolycosa) missouriensis (Banks). (E). 



9 Cedar Point, Ohio, July 20, 1903. 

 One of the burrowing spiders which lives in sandy regions. Widely 

 distributed in Eastern U. S. 

 Lycosa nidicola Emerton. (E). 



9 With eggs. Cedar Point, Ohio, July 12, 1903. 

 Widely distributed. Hibernates as adult. Common. 

 Lycosa pratensis (Emerton). (E). 



9 Cedar Point, Ohio, August, 1913. 

 Lycosa punctulata Hentz. (E). 



9 Rockbridge, Ohio, September, 1913. 



cT Rushville, Ohio. (W. H.) 



Lycosa scutulata Hentz. (E). 



cT 9 Rockbridge, Ohio, September 30, 1917. 

 d^ 9 Ohio. (W. H.) 



c^ N. Kenova, Ohio, August 24, 1915. 

 Very abundant in the dry upland prairies in the southern part of 

 the state. 

 Lycosa tigrina McCook. (E). 



d" 9 Rockbridge, Ohio, September 30, 1917. 



Pardosa albopatella Emerton. (E). 



cf Rockbridge, Ohio, June 18, 1916. 

 d^ 9 Columbus, Ohio, June 11, 1917. 

 Abundant in open ground early in June. 



Pardosa glacialis (Thorell). (E). 



9 Buckeye Lake, Ohio, July 1, 1917. 

 A distinctly northern species. Found on the sphagnum bog in 

 the center of Bucke\'e Lake. 



