178 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[April, 



Xysticus limbatus Keys. 

 Xysticus punctatus Keys. PI. XI, fig. 9. 



A male in Keyserling's collection labelled X. striatus type, is, I 

 suppose, this species, as it agrees with his description and is from 

 Georgia; the markings in the middle are hardly as heavy as those on 

 the sides; it may be the male of X. variabilis. 

 Xysticus 4-lineatus Keys. 



This has been correctly identified. 



Xysticus gulosus Keys. 



American identifications are correct. 

 Xysticus emertoni Keys. Fig. 11. 



Female from Georgia; a large reddish species, the sides of cephalo- 

 thorax with sinuate pale lines. 

 Xysticus benefactor Keys. Fig. 18. 



Resembles A^. stomachosus; the cephalothorax with four brown 

 spots behind; dorsum of abdomen brown, with a broad pale mark, 

 indented three times on each side. 



Xysticus hamatus Keys. Fig. 7. 



A male from Kentucky, with very distinct abdominal pattern. 

 Xysticus lenis Keys. 



Immature female. A lichen-gray-brown species, much mottled 

 especially on legs; base of patella? above with two parallel black 

 marks; five black spots on the cephalothorax. 



Xysticus stomachosus Keys. 



Four females, as we have identified it. 



Xysticus locuples Keys. Fig. 10. 



A large red-brown species; sides rather evenly red-brown; legs 

 pale; the male has very long legs, very dark, the cephalothorax with 

 four dark spots and an elongate median spot, the legs lined above 

 with pale. 



