PLATE XXIX. 



Fig. 1. TheriJium Foxi, male, X S, new species ; la, sternum and mouth parts ; lb, face 

 and mandibles; Ic, palpus. (No verbal description is made.) 



Fig. 2. Agalena curta, new species, male, X 3. (No verbal description is made.) 



Fig. 3. Agalena curta, female, ■: 3. The specimens of this species were collected in Cali- 

 fornia. They are distinguished from Agalena nfevia, not only by color and 

 marking, but by the character of the short spinnerets. 



Fig. 4. Dictyna philoteichous McCook, female, X 3. Simon (Hist. Nat. Ar., Vol. I., page 

 235) thinks this to be D. civica Lucas. It may be D. volupis Keys. 



Fig. 5. Dictyna philoteichou.s, male, x 3 ; Fig. 5 is a mature male ; 5a, the immature, show- 

 ing the difierence between the two, and the greater resemblance of the latter 

 to the female. 



Fig. 6. Agalena nsevia, female, X 2 ; 6a, eyes. 



Fig. 7. Segestria canities McCook, female, < 2; 7a, eyes. See Vol. II., page 135. M. 

 Simon expresses the opinion in his Natural History of Spiders, New Edition, 

 Vol. II., page 322, that this species does not belong to Segestria. See Index. 



Fig. 8. Cteniza Califomica, female, x 1.5, the well known American trapdoor spider; 8a, 

 eyes. 



Fig. 9. Atypus Abbotii, female, x 1.5. See Vol. I., page 325 ; Vol. II., page 138. 



Fig. 10. Misumena vatia, female, x 2 ; 10a, eyes ; 10b, young example, x 3. See Vols. I., II., 

 Index. 



Fig. 11. PhidippuB opifex (McCook), female, >'2; 11a, eyes. See Vol. II., page 149. 



Fig. 12. Phidippus Johnsoni, female, X 2. See Vol. II., page 331. 



Fig. 13. Zygoballus bettini, female, x 3. See Vol. II., page 31. 



Fig. 14. Astia vittata, male, x 2. See Vol. II., page 52, and Index. 



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