160 THE BERMUDA ISLANDS. 



lieteropoda venatoria, Linn. 

 Lycosa Atlantica, nov. spec. 



Loxosceles rufescens, Luc, has been found in the West Indies, 

 Central America and Florida. 



Heteropoda venatoria, Linn, seems to occur, under a certain 

 latitude, everywhere around the globe.* 



Filistata depressa, synonymous (according to Simon) with 

 Filistata capitata, Hentz, is quite common in the southern part 

 of the United States. 



Uloborus Zosis, Walck., is recorded from the West India 

 Islands, Central and South America, and occurs also some- 

 times in southern Florida. 



Nephila davipes, Koch, is found in Brazil, Central America, 

 Florida, Texas, and Mississippi. 



Eperia caudata, Hentz, inhabits the United States from 

 Massachusetts to Georgia. 



Epeira labyrinthea, Hentz, is also common in the United 

 States, and has been collected in the West Indies, Central and. 

 South America, as far south as the Straits of Magellan, and in 

 California. 



Theridium tepidariorum, Koch, is common to Europe and 

 America. 



Argyrodes nephUse is reported from Peru, Caj^enne and the 

 Southern States of the United States. 



Pholciis iipuloides, Kocb, has been described by this author 

 in his work "Die Arachniden Australiens," page 281, from 

 specimens collected at the Samoa Islands. 



Dysdera crocata, Koch, is recorded from Greece, France and 

 Germany, and is also common in the United States. 



Menemerus PaykiUlii, Aud., and Menemerus melanognathus, 

 Luc, have been found nearly everywhere on the globe. 



From this material it is difficult to infer the true character 

 of the fauna of these Islands. The frequent arrival of vessels 



*See an article by Rev. H. C. McCook, in Proceel. Academy Xat. Sci. Philad., 

 1878. 



