No.i25a SOME ARACHXIDA FROM PORTO RICO— BAXKS. 223 
MISUMENA Species. 
Two spocinions, tVnuilos, from San Juan, January, and Aguadilla, 
January. They arc quite robust, pale, and with a white line through 
eve region. 
Family SPARASSID.E. 
SELENOPS INSULARIS Keyserling. 
Sc/i'iio/ix /;/.s7(/a/w',s- KKVsEKi,iX(i, Verh. zool.-bot. (les., Wien, 1880, p. 311. 
Throe spocimon.N from San Juan, January 1-10. Described from 
Porto Kico. 
HETEROPODA VENATORIA Linnaeus. 
Ardiwa rciKilofi'i Linx.kis, Syst. Xat., 10th ed., 1758, ji. 1037. 
OlioK anti/llamiK Wai.ckkxaer, Apteres, I, 1837, p. 568. 
Several specimens from San Juan, January 1-10. A wide-spread 
tropical species. 
OLIOS ANTIGUENSIS Keyserling, 
Sjxiraxsiis aiiflijumsis Is.KY'i^ERLiyiG, Die Spinn. Aiiier. , Laterg,, 1880, p. 264. 
Several specimens from Utado, Januar}^, and from Culebra Island, 
February it, the latter with egg sacs. Described from Antigua. 
Family CTENID.E. 
MICROCTENUS Species. 
One female from a cave near Pueblo Viejo, Feliruaiy IT (Richmond 
and Stejneger). It appears to be new; there is a broad, pale stripe on 
the t'cphalothorax, the abdomen dull gray, unmarked, mandibles black, 
the (}uadrangle of M. E. is as broad as high, narrow in front, A. M. E. 
small; second eye row nearly straight; legs rather long, IV longest, 
i)ut patella plus tibia I is a trifle longer than patella plus tibia IV, the 
metatarsi and tarsi I being short; four pairs of spines under tibia I. 
The species of this genus and allied forms are very much mixed up. 
Family LYCOSID.E. 
LYCOSA AUSSERERI Keyserling. 
Tdrtiiifiila (titssfirri Keyserling, Verh. zool.-bot. Ge.s., Wien, 1876, p. 657. 
Three examples: One Vietjues Island, February; one Culebra Island, 
February 11, and one from Vieques Island, March 18 (Stejneger). 
Described from Santa Fe de Bogota. It is very close to ourZ. erratica 
Htz., but has a pale venter. 
LYCOSA FUSCA Keyserling. 
Tarniliild fnHcit Key.seiu.inc, WmIi. zool.-ljot. Ges., Wein, 1876, p. 640. 
Two specimens from San Juan, January 1-10, appear to belong to 
this species, which was (leserib«Hl from Cuba. It is very close to, and 
perhaps identical with, Lijcoxd ittlant'ivn Marx, from the Bermudas. 
