290 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [March, 



Lycosa bilineata (Emerton). 



Pardosa bilineata Emerton, 1885. 



Lycosa ocreata pulchra Montgomery, 1902. 



(Numerous specimens from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massa- 

 chusetts.) 



Eyes. — First row shorter than the second, about equidistant from 

 the clypeal margin and the second row, the middle eyes almost con- 

 tiguous, larger and slightly higher than the lateral. Eyes of the second 

 row largest and about 1.4 their diameter apart. Length of dorsal eye 

 to cephalothorax as 1 : 4.5. Quadrilateral of the posterior eyes 

 broader than long. 



Form. — Cephalothorax highest at the posterior eyes, in front trun- 

 cated straight and decidedly less than one-half its greatest transverse 

 diameter, the sides of the head vertical and the two anterior rows pro- 

 jecting in front of the clypeus. Chelicera weak with 3 pairs of teeth, 

 their anterior margin nearly straight, longer than the width of the 

 clypeus, their length about 1.5 times the height of the head in front. 

 Labium longer than broad, apically trimcated, not one-half the length 

 of the maxillae. Sternum large, longer than broad. Spinnerets equal 

 in length. Metatarsus IV shorter than patella and tibia combined; 

 length of leg IV to cephalothorax, cJ^ 4 : 1, ? 3.8 : 1. ? palpal claw 

 with 3 teeth. Tibia I in d^ with a thick brush of vertical hairs. 



Remarks. — Emerton's description of bilineata was so brief, that I 

 did not consider it to be identical with my ocreata pulchra until Emerton 

 called my attention to the probable identity; Emerton had described 

 only the female. 



Lycosa inhonesta (Keys.). PL XX, figs. 38, 39. 



Tarentula inhonesta Keyserling, 1876. 



f.Lrjcosa babingtoni Blackwall, 1846. 



Lycosa nidicola Emerton, 1885. 



Lycosa nidicola Emerton, Stone, 1890. 



Lycosa nidicola Emberton, Montgomery, 1902, 1903 



Lijcosa tigrina McCook, 1878, 1893 (Plate 30). 



Lycosa tigrina McCook, Stone, 1890. 



iLycosa vulpina Emerton, 1885. 



Lycosa inhonesta (Keys.), Montgomery, 1902. 



(Numerous specimens from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New 

 Jersey and Austin, Texas.) 



Eyes. — First row nearer to the clypeal margin than to the second 

 row, shorter or quite as long as the second, middle eyes higher and 

 slightly larger. Eyes of the second row much the largest, about three- 

 fourths their diameter apart. Eyes of the third row about twice their 

 diameter behind the second row. Dorsal eye area about one-sixth 



