114 Psyche [June-September 
The following* species are known only from females. 
Anyphaena aperta (Banks) 
Fig. 35 
Gayenna aperta Banks, Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci. ; 1921, 11, 
p. 100, f. 3. “ $ Wash.; Olympia." 
The ventral furrow is midway between epigastric plate 
and spinnerets. The spines on I tibia 2-2-2 (one pair 
distal) , 2 lateral, metatarsus 2, 2 lateral. 
Type : 1 $ Wash. ; Olympia, T. Kincaid coll, 1 $ Wash. ; 
Blakley Is. ; 8 July 1928. L. G. Worley coll, 
Anyphaena calif ornica (Banks) 
Gayenna calif ornica Banks, Proc. Cal. Acad, Sci.; 1904, 
3, p. 338, pi. 38, f. 2. “ $ Palo Alto, Mill Valley." 
Anyphaena intermontana Chamberlin, Can, ent. ; 1920, 
52, p. 200, f. 6. 
Type : 1 $ Cal. ; Palo Alto, R. W. Doane coll. 
1 $ Cal.; Marin Co.; Ross, 3 $ Claremont, N. Banks 
Coll. 2 5 Utah; Mill Creek, R. V. Chamberlin coll. 
Anyphaena fragilis Banks 
Fig. 32 
Can. Ent.; 1897, 29, p. 194 “ $ Fla.; Jacksonville." 
Gayenna parvula Banks, Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash. ; 1899, 4, 
p. 191. “ $ La. ; Shreveport." 
Cephalothorax brown, darker about the eyes with scat- 
tered white hairs, cephalic groove short; abdomen pale, 
sometimes with a few marks bent almost to form chevrons 
posteriorly; venter pale without marks; legs pale, some- 
times with traces of two dark rings on anterior tibiae, and 
at end of metatarsi. Spines ; I leg, tibia, 2-2, long, no lat- 
eral metatarsus, 2-2, long, no lateral. Cephalothorax very 
broad at anterior margin, with only a slight narrowing in 
front of coxae I. Mandibles geniculate and very dark 
brown, covered short hairs. 
