192 J. H. JEmerton — New England Drassidm, 



cess of the patella is half as long as the patella and blunt and crooked 

 at the end. The tibia has on the uppei- side a short pointed process 

 near the base and a blunt one near the end on the outer side, both 

 concealed by a curved ridge. On the under side of the tibia is a 

 process directed forward. The tube of the palpal organ is slender 

 and supported at the end by two large processes, hg. \h. 



Chateaugay Lake, Adirondacks, N. Y., from F. A. Bowditch, 18 7 8 ; 

 Swampscott, Mass., May 8. 



Coelotes longitarsus, new sp. 



Plate Vir, figures 2, la. 



Male 7™"" ; cephalothorax .3*5'""\ Head wide and high, highest 

 half way between the eyes and tlie dorsal groove. First leg almost 

 as long as the fourth. • Legs stout. Abdomeft oval, the hinder half 

 a little the wider. Cephalothorax and legs yellowish brown, a few 

 radiating darker lines on the thorax, and the front of the head a little 

 darker. Legs darker toward the tips. Abdomen dark gray with a 

 median lighter stripe in front and a double row of lighter oblique 

 marks on the hinder half, much as in medicinalis. 



The patella and tibia of the male })alpi are both as sliort as wide. 

 The patella has a long tooth, widest and truncated at the tip, directed 

 forward on the outer side. The tarsus is widest at the base and 

 pointed at the tip. At the base on the outer side it has a stout 

 process extending backward and inward as far as the patella. Plate 

 VII, fig. 2. 



A small female found at the same time and probably the same 

 species has a small, simple oval opening at the posterior part of the 

 epigynum. Fig. 2a. 



Mt. Carmel, Conn. 



Coelotes montanus, new sp. 



Plate VI I, figures 3, 3a. 



12"^°^ long ; cephalothorax S™"" ; 4th leg of female 18'"'", 4th leg of 

 male 20""". 



Epigynum with the holes open, and oblique turned nearly forward. 

 Plate VII, fig. 3. 



Male palpus with short patella and tibia, the tibia shortest. The 

 patella has a short conical, black spine on the outer side near the 

 end, directed forward, under this is a smaller spine. On the outer 

 side of the tibia, which is shorter than the inner side, is a short 

 process turned forward a little at the tip. Fig. 3a. 



