Peckham—Revision of the Attidce of North America. 517 
EUOPHRYS' CRUCIATUS E. 1891. 
Plate XLIII, figs. 7—7c. 
1891. Euophrys cruciatus Emerton, J 1 , Trans. Conn. Acad., VIII, New 
England Attidse, p. 23. 
$ . Length 5 mm. Legs 4132. 
As we have no specimens of cruciatus we copy Mr. Emerton’s 
description. 
“This species is more generally covered with scales than 
monadnock, the front tibiae are less thickened, and do not have 
the long scales of that species, and the colors are less bright and 
more like those of Attus palustris. The only specimen I have, 
a male, is 5 mm. long. The cephalothorax is three-fourths as 
wide as long, widest behind the middle. It is low in front, and 
the front row of eyes are turned a little downward, the lateral 
pair half their diameter, higher, and farther hack. The middle 
eyes are nearer the dorsal than lateral. The dorsal eyes are 
nearer together than the lateral pair. The abdomen is as long 
and as wide as the cephalothorax, widest in the middle and 
pointed behind. 
“The lengths of the legs are 4132, the fourth pair very long. 
The first and second pairs are a little thickened. 
“The cephalothorax of my specimen is so much rubbed that 
the markings are nearly destroyed; it shows only long black 
hairs over the eyes, and irregular white markings behind the 
eyes and at the sides. The abdomen is black, with a distinct 
white cross in the middle. The legs have dark and light rings, 
which were probably covered with white and black hairs. The 
tibia of the palpi is light, and the other joints dark, with long 
hairs. 
“The tibia of the male palpus is wider than long. The tibial 
hook is nearly as long as the tarsus, and curved to fit along its 
edge. The tarsus is strongly curved downward. The palpal 
organ is oval, and the tube begins near the outer end, curves 
around its base and again outward through a groove in the edge 
of the tarsus to a notch near the end of the tibial hook. 
“Dublin, K H., July 16.” 
