﻿June, 1895] Banks. Spiders of Long Island, N. Y. 89 



Epeira prompta Hentz. {^E. parvula Kevs.) — Common, sweeping 

 meadows, evergreen trees, etc. 



Epeira foliata Hentz. — Not common, on trees. September. 



Epeira displicata Hentz. — Rare, only two specimens on oak. Oc- 

 tober. 



Epeira juniperi Km. — A few specimens from evergreens. 



Epeira gibberosa Hentz. — Common in herbage. 



Epeira maculata Keys. — Rare, sweeping. 



Epeira placida Hentz. — Not uncommon in old fields. 



Vixia infumata Hentz. — A. few young specimens, sweeping. 



Singa variabilis Em. — Two specimens swept from old field. October. 



Singa maculata Km. — A few specimens swept from meadow. 



Theridiosoma gemmosa Koch. — Swept from low herbage, in woods. 

 June. 



Cyclosa conica Pallas. — Common. September, October. 



Argiope riparia Hentz. — Not very common. August, September. 



Argiope transversa Km. — More common than the preceding. 

 August, September. 



Argyroepeira hortorum Hentz. — Common, in herbage. July, 

 August, 



Tetragnatha grallator Hentz. — Quite common, usually near water. 

 July. 



Tetragnatha laboriosa Hentz. — Abundant, sweeping. Summer 



Eugnatha vermiform is Km. — A few specimens in woods. July. 



Pachygnatha brevis Keys. — One specimen, under leaves. October. 



Pachygnatha autumnalis Km. — Not uncommon, under leaves. 



Pachygnatha tristriata Keys. — Recorded by Keyserling from Long 



Island. 



THOMISID^. 



Xysticus gulosus Keys. — Common ; hibernates in adult state. 

 Xysticus stomachosus Keys. — Moderately common, sweeping. 

 Xysticus triguttatus Keys. — Common in meadows. There is a 



variety of the male which is larger than usual, and marked like the 



female. 

 Xysticus gramineus Km. — A few specimens, under leaves. 



