150 
Psyche 
[June 
nearly 0.23 mm tall. Eyes: essentially like those of male holotype 
except that the posterior row appears to be straight or very slightly 
procurved, measured by posterior borders. Ratio of eyes ALE : 
PME : PLE = 10 : 10 : 9; PME plainly longer than wide (long 
diameters always used for measurements) ; posterior row occupies 
about three-fourths of width of carapace at that level. Chelicerae, 
maxillae, palps and lip all appear to be typical of females of the 
genus. Sternum and legs appear to be essentially like those of male 
holotype. Abdomen : scuta essentially as in male except that a 
larger area at posterior end of the abdomen is left uncovered on both 
dorsal and ventral sides. The epigynal area is very obscure but is, 
never-the-less, quite distinctive (Fig. 10). Color in alcohol: es- 
sentially as in male with minor differences. 
Records. The described female paratype was taken 2 mi. south- 
east of Marathon, Florida, December 15, 1962 (Wilton Ivie). Nu- 
merous males and females have been on loan from the American 
Museum of Natural History as follows: Punta Gorda, January 1946 
(Stowell Rounds); Alachua Co., Science Hall, Dec. 6, 1948; Key 
West, Dec. 1950 (A. M. Nadler) ; 2-5 mi. so. of Florida City, 
April 1, 1957 (R. Forster and W. J. Gertsch) ; 2 mi. southeast of 
Marathon, Dec. 15, 1962 (Wilton Ivie). I collected this species 
at Haines City, Feb. 28 and at Homestead, March, 1968. The male 
described as the allotype of Gamasomorpha floridana Banks by Miss 
Elizabeth Bryant apparently belongs in this species. Early in the 
study of this group of specimens three different species seemed to be 
present. Careful examination of all of them have finally convinced 
me that they all belong in a single species as presented here. 
Opopaea calona sp. nov. 
Figures 11-19 
Holotype. The male holotype is from Florida. The label reads: 
Science Hall, October 15, 1947. Another vial on loan from the 
American Museum of Natural History states that Science Hall is 
in Alachua Co. It is assumed, therefore, that this specimen was taken 
in Science Hall at the University of Florida in Gainesville. It will 
be deposited in the American Museum of Natural History, New 
York City. The holotype has the abdomen separated from the 
cephalothorax but is in good condition for description. 
Description. Total length nearly 1.54 mm. Carapace 0.66 mm 
long; 0.49 mm wide opposite second coxae where it is widest; about 
0.23 mm tall; raised somewhat just behind PME and then slightly 
arched to slightly raised portion just at beginning of steep posterior 
