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SPECIES IX. — A. Trabalis. 
BEAM-SPIDER. 
This Spider^ plate 5, fig. i, was taken in a meadow, and mufi: be confidered as one of the 
larger fort of this divifion. 
The eyes, which are of the common ftructure, are black. The legs all hairy, with many 
coarfe hairs and prickles. The thorax very hairy, of an oblong oval jfhape, blackifh, and 
marked with a brownifh ftrap, or broad longitudinal line, and with a border of the fame 
colour near the legs. The arms hairy and brownilh. The holders brownifli, and a little 
hairy. 
Plate 6, fig. 7, fliews another fort, which, whether a variety of the one juft defcribed, 
or a diftinft fpecies, I am not able to fay. I found one of each fort ; the former on the 
25th of May, and the latter on the 15th of June. This was like the other in all parts, ex- 
cept the legs, which in this were fcarce fafciated. 
The thoracic ligament was brown, and fituated at about the third part, near the abdomen. 
A brownilh oval fharp-pointed fpot was confpicuous on the abdomen. 
SPECIES X. — A. CuNEATus. 
WEDGE-SPIDER. 
This was found about the end of May, amongft grafs. Plate 5, fig. 2. 
The eyes as ufual. The legs hairy’ and briftly, with one or two prickles. The thorax 
ovate, dulky, marked on the upper proje6ling part with a whitifli ftrap or line, which is 
broad and hairy, and fprinkled with various longer hairs looking towards the eyes. On the 
edge 
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