JOUBNAL, OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 195 



Abdomen: Badly curled up; scuta entirely covered with short 

 almost clavate hairs. 



The naming of this species is based on the short "saw-like" hairs 

 that are all over the body. They are not globular on the end, as 

 the clavate hairs, but have "saw-like" edge. 



Palps: Short and stout, coxa smooth, trochanter as usual, femur 

 shorter than cephalothorax; pedicellate, inner margin almost 

 straight at base, then suddenly concave to tip, outer margin evenly 

 but not strongly convex; tibia broad, pedicellate, suddenly enlarging 

 on inner side near base, outer margin evenly convex. Trochanter, 

 femur, tibia strongly granulate and sparsely covered with these 

 "saw-like" hairs. 



Hand: Broad as it is long, greatly swollen on inner margin near 

 base; fingers slightly curved and as long as the hand. 



Mandibles: Small; spinnerets small and transparent; serrula 

 attached throughout the length of the moveable finger. 



Legs: The two anterior legs with trochantins; legs covered 

 with many hairs. 



This specimen was found on the window pane of the Pomona 

 College greenhouse. A Hy {Miisca domestica) lit on the pane 

 and the pseudoscorpion caught its legs and clung while the fly 

 crawled about. This is the only one of its kind that has been 

 found. 



Atemnus hirsutus Banks 



Described by Banks in this number of the Journal. Only one 

 specimen of this species was taken. This is the species found near- 

 est the ocean. The broad hand is quite evident. Found ten feet 

 from the ocean, among stones, at Laguna Beach. 



Obisiiim macUoitum Simon 



Description: Pale yellowish brown, legs paler; hard part shin- 

 ing; cephalothorax one-fourth longer than broad. Sides parallel; 

 mandibles about one-half the length of the cephalothorax; pedipalps 

 very long and slender, with long, fine, scattered hairs. Femur as 

 long as the cephalothorax. Fingers longer than hand. 



Habitat: Claremont. 



