Agalenidm and Dysderidce. 187 



Anyphsena calcarata, new sp. 



Plate VI, figures 3, 3a, 3&, 3c, 3d 



The same size as A. hicerta, but lighter colored and with longer legs 

 and longer spines. The front legs are longer than the fourth in both 

 sexes. The markings are the same as in the other species and the 

 spots on the front of the abdomen are more distinct than in the 

 others. 



The epigynum has a thin edge extending backward a little over 

 the transverse fold and reaching from one respiratory opening to the 

 other. In the middle is a small hole with a short tooth-like ridge 

 directed backward on each side. PI. vi, fig. '3d. 



The male palpi have the outer half of the femur twice as thick as 

 the base with a few large spines on the upper side near the end. 

 The patella is as wide as long and shorter than the tibia. The 

 appendage on the outer side of the tibia is very small and does not 

 extend forward beyond the base of the tarsus, fig. Zb, 3c ; near the 

 base of the tibia on the under side is a blunt tooth, fig. 3«, 3c. The 

 tarsus resembles that of A. incerta. The palpal organ has the 

 middle process very stout and curved inward at the end, fig. 3a. 



The coxa3 of the fourth pair of legs have on the under side a small 

 pointed process directed outward. The coxge of the third pair have 

 on th^ under side a curved process directed inward with a short 

 tooth on the hinder side near the middle, and in front of this a short 

 blunt tooth directed backward, fig. 3. 



West Haven, Conn., July, on plants, and in N. Pike's Long Island 

 collection. 



Anyphsena saltabunda. 



Cluhiona saltabunda Hentz. 



Plate VI, figures 4, 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d. 



This is a veiy long-legged and slender species. The female is 4™"" 

 long, the abdomen but little longer than the cephalothorax. The 

 front leg is 10"'™ long, fourth leg 7"'"'. The palpi are slender and as 

 long as the femora of the first legs. The whole body is white with 

 two broken gray bands on the cephalothorax and two rows of gray 

 spots on the abdomen. 



The male is about as large as the female. The male palpi are lono-, 

 the tibia of very complicated shape. It is curved outward and has 

 near the base on the outer side a long, thin forked process. PI. vi, 

 fig. 4. The tarsus is of the usual shape. The palpal organ has a 



