1904.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHlLADELrHIA. 135 



Lycosa rabida Walckenaer. 

 L. scutulata Hentz. 



Many specimens from Altoona, in June. 

 Lycosa hentzi n. sp. 



Cephalothorax pale brownish-yellow; eyes on black band; a brown 

 stripe extending back from each posterior eye, its upper edge definite, 

 its lower edge fading off into the paler sides, between these is a brighter 

 yellow streak, extending forward between the eyes, but much nar- 

 rower. ]\Iandibles scarcety darker than cephalothorax; sternum pale; 

 abdomen pale, the upper sides streaked and spotted with brown, indi- 

 cating toward middle two brown streaks, leaving a broader yellowish 

 median stripe, sometimes broken up behind by brown chevi'ons; 

 venter pale, unmarked; legs pale, the tarsi more red-brown. First 

 eye-row practically straight, as long as second row, its eyes subequal ; 

 second and third rows about equal in size, and the third row scarcely 

 broader than the second. Head rather high, and square in front; 

 abdomen rather longer than usual, tapering behind. Legs quite 

 slender; three pairs of spines under tibia? I and II, two pairs under 

 these metatarsi; metatarsi and tarsi weakly scopulate. Tarsus I of 

 male not curved. 



Length 12 mm. 



Several specimens from Altoona, July; also from Covington, Louisi- 

 ana. It looks like L. rabida, except for pale median stripe on abdo- 

 men, and pale anterior legs of male. 

 Trochosa cinerea Fabricius. 



A few from Lake Worth, Palm Beach, March, and Altoona, July. 

 Trochosa floridana Banks. 



Several from Punt a Gorda, April; and Palm Beach, ^larch. 

 Sosippus floridanus Simon. 



Not rare at Runnymede; and Altoona, July. 



AUocosa funerea Hentz. 



Not rare, Punta Gorda, March; Biscayne Bay, March; and Palm 

 Beach, !March. 



Fardosa milvina Hentz. 



Quite common, Punta Gorda, April; Runnymede, Nov. 



Pardosa saxatilis Hentz. 



One specimen from Lake Worth, Febr. 



Pardosa venustulata Hentz. 



One from Biscayne Bay, April. 



