240 Alexander Pctriiukcv'itch, 



brown hair. It is difficult to decide whether the first and second 

 tarsi have a scopula or not. lliere are many distinct spines on 

 the legs, but their arrangement is not clear. The spinnerets are 

 approximated, but displaced and poorly discernible. Xo other 

 structures can be made out satisfactorily. 



Clubiona curvispinosa n. sp. {Text figure 12). 



One female from blorissant, No. 16377 (now Xo. 120) in the 

 Scudder Collection of the Museum of Comparative Zoology of 

 Harvard University. The specimen presents the ventral surface 



Figure 12. — Cliihioiia curvispinosa n. sp. x 5. 



and is complete, but rather i^oorly preserved. The legs of the 

 fourth i)air are superimposed over the abdomen, meeting far 

 beyond its end. Total length of the spider — 6.9 mm. Immedi- 

 ately behind the fourth coxie which are contiguous, a darker area 

 in the middle line apparentl}' represents the epigynum. The 

 spinnerets appear as a similar dark area at the end of the abdomen, 

 but neither their shape nor their numl)er can be made out. Tak- 



