﻿June, 1895] Banks. Spiders of Long Island, N. Y. 91 



Philodromus vulgaris Hentz. — Common in houses, under bark. etc. 



October, December. 

 Philodromus placidus Bks. — Not uncommon on cedar and other 



trees. July. 



Ebo latithorax Keys. — In old fields and near seashore. October, 



September. 



LYCOSID.^.. 



Lycosa babingtoni Blk. — One specimen. 



Lycosa frondicola Em. — Among leaves in woods. Spring. 



Lycosa arenicola Scttdd. — Bayville, making nests in the sand. Au- 

 gust, September. 



Lycosa pratensis Em. — Common in fields. Summer. 



Lycosa erratica Hentz. — Common, often under stones. September. 



Lycosa scutulata Hentz. — Not common in fields. September. 



Lycosa punctulata Hentz. — Not so common as preceding. October. 



Lycosa rufiventris Bks. — Two specimens under dead underbrush ; 

 Bayville. December. 



Pardosa minima Meys. — Quite common on ground. 



Pardosa f lavipes Keys. — Not uncommon in old fields, under leaves, etc. 



Pardosa bilineata Em, — A few specimens in grass, Harbor Hill. July. 



Aulonia aurantica Em. — Under dead leaves in damp woods. Oc- 

 tober, December. 



Aulonia? funerea Hentz. — A few specimens under leaves. 



Pi rata insularis Em. — Uncommon, in fields. 



Pirata piratica Clerk. — Under leaves in swamps. 



Pirata exigua Bks. — Not common, under leaves. 



Trochosa cinerea Fabr. — Common on seashore. July. 



Trochosa rubicunda Keys. — One male. October, in an old field. 



Pisaura undata Hentz. — Quite common, on large herbs. 



Dolomedes tenebrosus Hentz. — A few young specimens. 



Dolomedes urinator Hentz.— On^ male, on log near a stream. 



April. 



OXYOPIDtE. 



Oxyopes scalaris Hentz. — Several specimens from an old field. 

 October. 



