THE LYCOSID/E 



8i 



can best be understood from the figure. The epigynum varies, 

 but distinguishes this species plainly ixovcv greenlandica (fig. 190), 



with which it is likely to 

 be associated. The male 

 palpi are large and black 

 at the ends, the tarsus 

 oval and pointed, and the 

 tibia short and as thick as 



Figs. 193, 194, 195, 196. 

 Pardosa tachypoda. — 

 193, female enlarged 

 four times. 194, ceph- 

 alothorax and palpus 

 of male. 195, epigy- 

 num. 196, palpus 

 of male. 



long. 

 This spider 

 has been 

 found all 

 over Canada and 

 as far north as Green 

 is common in the White Mountains and h 

 found as far south as Connecticut. 



Pardosa tachypoda or montana. — This is 

 Canadian and White Mountain spider foun 

 as far south as Massachusetts (fig. 193). It 

 is smaller than either s^reenlandica ox glacialis ^^^^- '97, 198, 199, 200, 



201. Pardosa pallida. 



and larger than 7iigropalpis and albopatella. —197, female enlarged 

 The colors are more like the last two '""Z'Tt ^£""tZ 



side 01 female. 199, 



species, but the legs are darker and more back of male. 200, 



,. . , . , ,^, ,. , , . J. front of head. 201, 



distmctly rmged. The light markmgs of end of palpus of male. 



