Peckham—Revisioni of the Attidce of North America. 477 
SALTICUS SCENICUS 1 CL. 1757. 
Plate XLII, figs. 8—8a. 
1757. Araneus scenicus Cl., Sv. Spindl., p. 117. 
1804. Salticus scenicus Latr., Nouv. Diet. H. N., XXIY, p. 135. 
1832. Epiblemum faustum H., Am. Jour. Sci., XXI, p. 108. 
1845. Epiblemum faustum H., Jour. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. V. 
1846. Callietheka scenica C. K., Arachn., XIII, p. 37. 
1875. Epiblemum faustum, H., Occ. Pap. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., II, p. 70. 
1888. Epiblemum scenicum P., Wis. Acad. Sciences, Arts and Letters, 
VII, N. A. Att., p. 76. 
1891. Epiblemum scenicum E., Trans. Conn. Acad., VIII, New England 
Attidae, p. 20. 
Length, 3 5 mm., 9 5.5 mm. Legs, 3 1423, 9 4132. 
First pair scarcely stouter than the others, first and second pairs 
without spines. 
The cephalothorax has a dark brown ground color with a mar¬ 
ginal band, a band above the front eyes, and two triangular 
spots behind the dorsal eyes, pure white, and with iridescent 
whitish scales on the cephalic plate. The abdomen varies from 
grayish rufus to a rather bright red, and has a basal band and 
two pairs of oblique bands, farther back, white. In some cases, 
the oblique bands meet on the back, and a longitudinal white 
band passes down the middle of the abdomen, widening at the 
spinnerets. The legs are brown with lighter rings, and are 
covered with gray and white hairs. The hairs on the palpi and 
clypeus are white. 
This species, which is common throughout the United States, 
is found also in Europe and North Africa. 
SALTICUS PALPALIS BANKS. 1904. 
Plate XLII, figs. 10—10a. Plate XLIV, figs. 7—7a. 
1904. Epiblemum palpalis B. 9, Proc. Cal. Acad., Third Series, III, 13, 
p. 360. 
Length, 3 $ , 4.5 mm. Legs, 3 1432, 9 4312, first pair a 
little the stoutest in both sexes, first and second legs without 
