Pacific Island Spiders — MARPLES 
71 
TETRAGNATHIDAE 
Tetragnatha panopea L. Koch. Tokelau. 
EPEIRIDAE 
Epeira theisi Walckenaer. Pitcairn, Pukapaka, 
Rarotonga, Tokelau, Tongatabu. 
Cyrtophora moluccensis Doleschall. Niue, Ton- 
gatabu. 
Nephila prolixa L. Koch. Niue, Tongatabu. 
Nephila flagellans L. Koch. Tongatabu. 
DICTYNIDAE 
Syrorisa mumfordi Berland 
4 9 irnm., Id imm. Tokelau. Described from 
the Marquesas, this species has been recorded 
also from Samoa. These specimens agree with 
those from Samoa in having 3 prolateral and 
2 retrolateral teeth on the cheliceral groove, 
and the PME one and one-half diameters 
apart. Those from the Marquesas have 2 and 
1 teeth and the PME are 1 diameter apart. 
ULOBORIDAE 
Uloborus geniculatus Olivier 
9 9 and 3 imm., 4cf. Tokelau. This species 
seems to be more or less universally distrib- 
uted in the Pacific. 
Uloborus tenellus L. Koch 
1 imm. Tokelau. This immature specimen 
apparently belongs to this species which has 
previously been recorded only from Samoa. 
SCYTODIDAE 
Scytodes marmorata L. Koch 
1 $ . Tongatabu. It does not seem to have 
been recorded previously. 
Scytodes striatipes L. Koch 
1 $ . Tongatabu. This is the colour form with 
the completely chestnut-coloured carapace. 
OCHYROCERATIDAE 
Apiacera minuta Marples 
1$, Id. Tokelau. This species is described 
from Samoa. The family was not known pre- 
viously from the Pacific, but I have specimens 
from Fiji, not yet determined specifically, of 
both Apiacera and another genus found in 
Samoa. 
PHOLCIDAE 
Pholcus ancoralis L. Koch 
lcf. Rarotonga. New record. The species is 
recorded also from Samoa, Marquesas, Tahiti, 
and the Austral Islands. 
Physocyclus globosus Taczanowski 
1 $ . Pukapuka. A cosmopolitan species pre- 
viously recorded from Samoa and the Mar- 
quesas. 
Smeringopus elongatus Vinson 
19. Tongatabu. 119 and 1 imm., Id' and 
2 imm. Tokelau. 5 9 and 1 imm., Id imm. 
Pukapuka. 3 9 • Rarotonga. 5 9 . Pitcairn. A 
widespread species in the Pacific, but appar- 
ently not recorded previously from these 
localities. 
CLUBIONIDAE 
Clubiona samoensis Berland 
1 9 . Rarotonga. New record, known pre- 
viously from Samoa, Tahiti, and Rapa. 
Corinna sp. 
Id imm. Pitcairn. This specimen does not 
have the thick pitted cuticle of C. cetrata , 
known from adjacent islands, but this might 
be due to its immaturity. It is included here 
as the family has not been recorded from 
Pitcairn. 
SPARASSIDAE 
Heteropoda venatoria (Linn.) 
This species, found throughout the tropics, 
is often referred to as H. regia Fabricius, but 
