142 J. H. Emerton, New Spiders from New England, XI. 



tootli on tlie front, a third its length from the base of the mandible, 

 Figures page 141. 



Blue Hills, near Boston, in dry oak leaves. Banks found it 

 in ^N^orth Carolina in rolled leaves of Rhododendron lying on the 

 ground. 



Hahnia brunnea, Em. 1909. 



The male of this species was found at Island Falls, Aroostook 

 County, Maine, July, 1914, in moss in spruce woods. It resembles 

 the female closely in size and color and in the spinnerets. The 

 male palpi are large and differ conspicuously from those of the 

 other species. The appendage of the tibia is large and in a flat 

 coil on the outer side. The patella is large and thick on the 

 upper side, and has no appendage, but the femur has a tooth on 

 the outer side near the base turned upward and curved slightly 

 inward. The tube is long enough to make two turns around the 

 palpal organ. Figs. 8, 8a. PL I. 



Several females were found in 1911 at Ithaca, 'N. Y. 



Sergiolus unimaculatus. 



Male 5 mm. long. Half as large as S. variegatus and more 

 slender. The legs and cephalothorax are dull yellow without any 

 markings. The abdomen is gray with a pale band across the 

 middle. On the front end of the abdomen is a thickened spot 

 narrowed behind and extending across the white band. Fig 9, 

 PI. I. On the under side the abdomen is dark gray at the end 

 fading to pale toward the front like the under side of the legs, 

 sternum maxillae and mandibles. The male palpi resemble closely 

 those of variegatus but the process of the tibia is shorter, more 

 sharply pointed and narrows more regularly from the base. Fig. 

 9b, PL I. The palpal organ is proportionally smaller but resem- 

 bles that of variegatus. An immature female found at the same 

 time resembles the male in color and form. 



Lyme, Conn., from a damp field near the shore, Oct. 5, 1912. 



