832 A. EF. Vervill— The Bermuda Tslands. 
Filistata hibernalis Hentz; Large Brown Spider. (Figs. 210, 211.) 
A rather large brown house spider. 
Scytodes longipes Lucas. 
Scytodes fusca Walck. 
Lathrodectus geometricus Koch; Venomous Spider. (Figs. 214, 
a,b.) Abdomen light gray, with darker gray markings. 
Argyroepeira hortorum Hentz; Silvery Spider. (Fig. 218.) Abdo- 
men with silvery marks. 
Nephila clavipes Fabr.; Silk Spider. (Fig. 205.) 
Epeira labyrinthea Hentz. (Fig. 219a, 2190.) 
Oxyopes salticus Hentz. 
The following are native also of the West Indies:— 
Epeira gracilipes Blackw.= EF. Theisii Walck. 
Anyphena Verrilli Banks, op. cit., p. 270, fig. 2. Fig. 207. 
tutichurus insulanus Banks, op. cit., p. 270, fig. 3. Fig. 208. 
Wala vernalis Peckham; Jumping Spider. 
Figure 207.—Anyphena Verrilli;epigynum. Figure 208.—Eutichurus insulanus; 
epigynum. Figure 209.—Odénops Bermudensis ; a, eyes; b, epygynum; ¢, 
hind leg. Drawn by Banks. 
The following is from Europe and North America:— 
Dysdera crocata Koch. 
Easily recognized by its orange-red or saffron-colored body. 
Common under stones. 
The following are found in the southern United States :— 
Theridium studiosum Hentz. 
Cyclosa caudata Hentz. (Fig. 216.) 
Argyrodes nephile Tacz. 
Anyphena velox Becker.* 
* Mr. N. Banks informs me that he has recently examined specimens of this 
species from St. George’s (U. S. Fish Com.). It is a pale-colored species, about 
16"™" long, with porrect mandibles, especially long in the male. It is known 
from southern Florida (t. Banks). 
