1924 [ 
New Spiders from Southern New England 
143 
form a straight line. The lateral eyes of the front row nearly 
touch those of the upper row. The middle eyes are much lower 
and twice their diameter apart. 
The male palpi have the patella and tibia very short, the 
tibia widened at the end covering the base of the tarsus. Fig. 
4 c. d. The tarsus is oval and the palpal organ very simple with 
a short tube supported by a slightly longer and wider process. 
Fig. 4c. 
Fig. 4. Euryopis spinigera Camb. 
Chatham, Mass., June 10, 1919. Riverhead, L. I., Sept., 
walking on railroad track, C. R. Crosby. Charleston, S. C., 
J. H. Emerton. The specimen described by Cambridge was 
from Guatemala. 
Lophocarenum hortense n. sp. 
A large and light colored species, 3 mm. long. Cephalo- 
thorax light orange brown, legs and palpi pale yellowish; ab- 
domen yellowish white with fine gray hairs. The general ap- 
pearance is like L. domiciliarum, Em. which has been found 
only once. The head is low and has very small grooves and 
shallow pits just behind the eyes. Fig. 5a. The male palpi 
have patella and tibia both short. The tibia is as wide as long 
and has only short projections on the front edge. Fig. 5b. The 
tarsus is short and almost round. The palpal organ is shown 
