584 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF , [NoV. , 



Xysticus emertoni Keyscrliiif?. 



Xi/sticus emertoni Keyserling, Die Spinn. Amer., I, Latr., j). 39 (1880). 

 Xysticus elegans Keyserling, ibid., p. 31. 



A female from Beulah and a male from Las Vegas Hot Springs 



appear to belong here. The male is like males from New England, 



which both Emerton and myself consider X. elegans. The female 



is not, however, so certain. 



Xysticus cunctator Tliorell. 



Xysticus cunctator Thorell, Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv. Terr., Ill, No. 2, 



p. 495 (1877). 

 Xysticus quiaquepanctatus Keyserling, Die .Spinn. Amer., I, Latr., p. 



12 (18::i0). 



Several specimens from Albuquerque (Soltau), and Beulah and 

 Mesilla Park (Cockerell). This gives the species a vertical 

 range from 3,800 feet to 8,000 feet. 



Xysticus gulosus Koyserlius. 



Xysticus gulosus Keyserling, Die Spinn. Amer., I, Latr., p. 43 (1880) 

 One young female from summit of range between the Pecos and 

 Sapello rivers, August (Cockerell); adult female from Las Vegas, 

 February. ^ 



Coriaracline versicolor Keyserling. 



Co riarachiie versicolor Keyserling, Die Spinn. Amer., I, p. 53 (1880) 

 An immature male from Mesilla. 



Misumena oblonga Keyserling 



Miswmeuii oblonga Keyserling, DieSpiun. Amer., I, Latr., p. 79 (1880). 

 One female from Mesilla Park. 



Misumena vatia (Clerk). 



Araneus vatia Clerk, Sven. Spindlar, p. 128 (1757). 

 A few from top of ridge near Eagle creek, White Mountains, 

 August and September; also from Eagle creek camp. 



Misumena ^\>- 



Three immature specimens of a species new to the United States, 

 but may be young of some Mexican form. It has the anterior legs 

 evenly sprinkled with red dots, and many similar dots on cephalo- 

 thorax and dorsum of abdomen ; the cephalothorax has a dark 

 stripe on each side. 



Taken in White Mountains, one-half mile below forks, August 6, 

 sweeping ; another, nearly adult, from one-half mile below first 

 Ruidoso camp, August 4, by sweeping. 



