292 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 
lanceolate mark a small triangular black spot and on each side of 
dorsal light area two black spots of which the most anterior is on a 
level with tip of lanceolate mark. 
Anterior row of eyes much shorter than the second (33:48); strongly 
procurved; laterals with diameter three fourths that of the median; 
medians their radius apart and half as far, or scarcely more, from 
the laterals. Clypeus conspicuously receding; width about equal to 
diameter of median eye. Eyes of second row more than twice the 
diameter of an anterior median eye (about 5:2), not quite three 
fourths their diameter apart (about 10:7), one fourth their diameter 
from anterior median eyes. Area of median eyes very much wider 
than long (ratio about 16:9), wider behind than in front in ratio 48: 17, 
or nearly three times. Eyes of third row clearly smaller than those of 
the second (diameters about as 17:20), less than 2.5 times their diam- 
eter, apart. Area of posterior eyes to total length of carapace nearly 
as 1:3.6 or 3.7. 
Labium nearly as wide as long; basal notches one fourth or but 
little more of the total length of labium, (Plate 24, fig. 7). 
Sternum about six sevenths as wide as the total length. 
Lower margin of furrow of chelicera with three stout teeth of which 
the most proximal may be smaller than the others; upper teeth as 
usual. 
Spines of anterior tibiae and metatarsi as usual in Pardosa or nearly 
so. Patellae of posterior legs with a spine not only on each lateral 
surface but also with two dorsal spines, one basal and one strictly 
distal. 
Tibia IV with spine at base above. None of tarsi scopulate, 
strongly setose beneath. Paired claws with about 10, closely set teeth. 
Female. Length 6 mm. Length of cephalothorax 3.2 mm.; width, 
2.1 mm. 
fem. tib.+ pat. met. tar. total 
Leg I 22mm. 227 mm same d2imme Y7eornm: 
Leg II 2 2.3 1.4 tt 6.8 
Leg II 2 2.1 1.7 1 6.8 
Leg IV 3 Sal 3 1.8 10.9 
Localities.— Santa Ana, 3,000 feet, August. (M. C. Z. 294, one 
female). Huadquina, 5,000 feet, July. (M. C. Z. 295). 
