56 fJ. IT. Eniertou — Nevi Enxjlmid TherididcB. 



One male only, from Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, in moss, 

 half way up. 



Tmeticus tibialis, new. 



PlATK XVI, FIGURK 6. 



The c-ephalothorax, legs and paljii aie of a nearly uniforni light 

 hrownish yellow and the abchirnen is nearly the same color. The 

 male palpi are short. The tibial joint is short and wide and has a 

 long curved process on the outer side nearly as long as the 

 tarsus. The tarsus is short and truncated at the tip. The tarsal 

 hook is wide nt the base and turned abruptly backward at the end. 

 The palpal organ is small. The tube is curved ami su))ported 

 by two short appendages. The female supposed to be of this 

 species is about the same size and color. The epigynum is short and 

 wide. The middle lobe covers over half the width and is slightly 

 narrowed toward the edge. The side lobes are darker colored and 

 thickened and separated by a shalloAV notch from the middle lobe. 



A male and a female from the up])er part of Mt. Washington, 

 between it and Mt. Clay, in June. 



Tmeticus bostoniensis. new. 



Plate XVII, figure 1. 



A large species, about 2".5'"'" long. Cephalothorax yellowish brown. 

 Legs yellow. Abdomen dark gray. Legs slender. Mandibles with- 

 out the front tooth. Tibia of male palpus short with a large double 

 process on the outside, half as long as the tarsus. The tarsal hook 

 has a very peculiar shape, it is curved outward at the end as usual, 

 but the end is nearly as wide as the hook is long and has two spread, 

 ing teeth. The tube of the palpal organ is long and curves 

 across the truncateri end of the tarsus. 



One male from a fence in Boston, in October. 



Tmeticus bidentatus, new. 



Plate XVI F, figure 2. 

 Length, ••5""". C\'))halothorax yellowish gray. Legs sanu' color, 

 but lighter. Abdomen gray, darkest beneath, in some specimens 

 dark, in others almost white. Cephalothorax oval. The small size 

 and dull coloi's make the lemMles look like young of some larger 

 species. The tibia of the male pal[)us is wide and extends slightly 

 over the tarsus, where it has two short rounded teetlv. The outer 



