Dec. 1896.] 
Banks: Long Island Spiders. 
191 
tober. The cephalothorax and legs are pale-yellow; the anterior tibiae 
rather blackish; abdomen pale, with black marks as follows: a basal 
band, a broad band before the middle, containing four pale dots, a nar¬ 
row band beyond middle, and a large triangular spot before the tip, 
containing some small, pale chevrous; the first three bands are con¬ 
nected by a dark medium stripe. 
AGALENID^E. 
Coelotes longitarsis Em .—Several specimens under leaves in 
Carpenter’s woods, October. 
DICTYNID^E. 
Dictyna, sp?—Several specimens under rubbish on the beach, at 
Bayville, July. Perhaps it is D. bosioniensis. 
THERIDIDiE. 
Spintharus flavidus Hentz .—Swept from herbage in woods, 
August; both sexes. 
Theridium globosum Hentz .—In low herbage, June. 
Teutana triangulosa Wcilck .—One specimen in the house. 
Crustulina guttata Reuss .—Under dead leaves, June, July. 
Ceratinopsis interpres Cambr .—Swept from an old field, June; 
several specimens. 
Lophocarenum erigonoides Em .—In moss, October. 
Tmeticus tridentatus Em .—Not uncommon under leaves in wet 
woods, October, November. 
Tmeticus plumosus Em .—One <?, October, under leaves. 
Tmeticus flaveolus Banks .—In moss, October. 
Tmeticus pallidus Em .—In moss, October. 
Gonatium rubens Blk .—One $, in woods, October. 
Microneta viaria Blk .—Under dead leaves, October. 
EPEIRID.E. 
Larinia borealis Bks. — A fine 2 of this northern spider was 
taken from a mud-dauber’s nest, in June. 
Eugnatha straminea Em .—Mill Neck, sweeping, May. 
THOMISIDAE. 
Philodromus, sp.?—Two young specimens were taken from a pine 
tree at Bayville, perhaps P. robustus Em. 
