SPIDERS. 385 



Cancer borealis Stimps. Not uncommon at Caribou 

 Island, Strait of Belle Isle, but it did not occur to us 

 northward. I was informedthat it was found in Hamil- 

 ton Inlet, where the temperature of the water must be 

 higher than on the coast. 



LIST OF THE SPIDERS, MYRIOPODS, AND 

 INSECTS OF LABRADOR. 



A list of all the known species of terrestrial Arthro- 

 pods of the Labrador coast may prove convenient as a. 

 starting-point for future investigations. Hence I have, 

 besides enumerating the species of other groups, revised 

 the lists of Lepidoptera — Mr. Scudder kindly contribut- 

 the list of butterflies. For changes in the names of the 

 Tortricidae I am indebted to Prof. C. H. Fernald's ex- 

 cellent catalogue of the Tortricidge of the United States ; 

 Prof. Fernald has also revised the list of Pyralidse. 



Arachnida. 



The spiders which I collected at various points on the 

 coast were sent to Prof. T. Thorell, of TJpsala, for iden- 

 tification and description. Out of ten species collected, 

 seven were new to science. Prof. Thorell's paper was 

 published in the Proceedings of the Boston Society of 

 Natural History, xvii., April 21, 1875. 



Epeira patapata (Clerck). Square Island, Straw- 

 berry Harbor. 



Epeira Packardii Thor. Square Island. 



Tetragnatha extensa (Linn.). Square Island. 



Linyphia Emertonii Thor. Square Island, and near 

 Dumplin Harbor. 



