142 
Psyche 
[June-August 
the whole back is pale except a middle gray mark. Fig. 3a. In 
the males the cephalothorax is slightly shorter and the hump on 
the head rises more abruptly behind. Fig. 3b. The male palpi 
and the epigynum cannot be distinguished from those of pictilis. 
Amston, Conn., Miss Bryant. Chatham, Mass, and Hol- 
liston, Mass. At Chatham both this species and pictilis have 
been found, but in localities a mile apart. 
Biologia Central! Americana, Arachnida, Vol. 1, page 146, 
plate 19, fig. 2. 
Males only known, 1.5 to 2 mm. long, yellow brown with 
a darker thickened spot covering the back cf the abdomen except 
the posterior end. Fig. 4a. On the under side of the abdomen 
are two large thickened spots, one covering the anterior end as far 
back as the spiracles and the other occupying the middle of the 
posterior half. Fig. 4b. Smaller thickened spots are scattered 
along the sides. The upper side of the abdomen is covered with 
scattered stiff hairs. Fig. 4a. The legs are short and without 
any markings. The cephalothorax is as wide as long and nar- 
rowed toward the head. The upper eyes as seen from above 
Fig. 3. Grammonala capilala n. sp. 
Euryopis spinigera Cambridge. 
