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 pay  no  regard  to.  but  they  attend  diligently  to  what  Is  caught  in  the  night  and  the  twilight.  
 Plate  5,  fig.  3.  
 THE  fide  eyes  are  two  in  each  cavity.  
 THE  legs  abound  with  longifli  hairs,  brlftles,  and  prickles.  
 THE  thighs  are  blackilli;  the  remaining  part  variegated  with  blackiih  and  greyifli.  
 THE  thorax  is  almoft  fquare,  flattinr,  a  little  more  pointed  towards  the  fore-part;  it  is  
 browniih,  a  little  ihining,  haiiy,  a n d  b e g i r t  w i t h  a narrow  greyiih  line  near  the  legs.  
 THE  abdomen  is  ovate,  flattiih,  coated  with  foft  down,  and  has  in  the  middle  a  broad  
 fpace,  furrounded  by  a  multangular  line:  towards  the  fides  it  is  white;  and  above  in  the  
 middle  black.  The  fpace  itfelf  is  marked  by  yellowiih  points  or  fpecks,  and  near  the  thorax  
 four  incifures  appear,  of  which  the  two  upper  ones  are  a  little  fmaller  than  the  others.  The  
 lower  or  under  part  of  the  abdomen  is  brown,  except  the  fexual  organ,  which  is  furrounded  
 by  two  white  crefcents.  
 THE  arms  are  variegated  like  the legs,  and  are  alfo hairy,  briftly,  and  prickly.  
 THE  holders  are  black,  perpendicular,  and thinly  haired.  
 THE  eggs  are  yellowiih,  glued  together  in  a  double  bag,  forming  a  mafs  about  the  fize  
 of  a  garden-pea  at  its  full  growth.  
 THE  young,  which  I  difcovered  on  the  22d  of  July,  were  at  firñ  black;  they  quickly  
 changed  their  Ikin,  and  by  the  end  of  Auguft  acquired  half  their  fize.  Lifter,  de Aran.  fig.  9.  
 S P E C I E S  VI.—A.  PYBAMIDATUS.  
 P Y R A M I D A L - S P I D E R .  
 T H R E E  females  of  this  fpecies,  plate  10,  fig.  7,  were  found  the  beginning  of  Auguft,  and  
 fed  to  the middle  of  September:  but  all  this  time  I  could  not  find  a  male  of  this  fame  fpecies.  
 One  of  the  females  changed  its  ikin  a  ftiort  time  after  it was  taken.  
 THE  eyes  projefted  from  a  yellowifti  tubercle:  the  two  upper  ones  lefs  diftant  than  the  
 others:  the  two  lateral  ones  not joined,  but  fingle,  each  on  its  tubercle,  placed  obliquely.  
 THE  legs  whitlfti, with  brown  circles, white  hairs,  and  black  prickles.  
 ^  TH E  
 (  15  )  
 THE  abdomen  ovate,  cohering  with  the  thorax,  at  a  third  of  its  length;  marked  by  a  
 figure,  fomewhat  like  a  NarwahFs  horn,  of  a  blackilli  colour,  feated on  the  white  bafe,  and  
 variegated  round  about  with  yellowifli.  Two  black  incifures  appear  from  the  region  of  the  
 thorax,  in  a  tranfverfe  direftion  on  the  middle.  On  each  fide,  it  is  as  it  were  fmoked,  and  
 varied  with  yellowiih  lines,  in  an  oblique  direftion:  below,  between  the  fexual  organ  and  the  
 anus,  it  is  black,  ornamented  on  each  fide  with  yellow  crefcents,  with  the  horns  pointing  
 inwards.  The  fexual  organ  of  this  female,  which  happened  at  this  time  to  be  in  feafon  for  
 the  male,  I  found  to  be  like  what  is  figured  by  FRISCH.  Germ.  Tom.  7.  p.  7-  tab.  4-  3- 
 This  author,  either becaufe  he had  never  feen  Spiders  in  copulation,  or  had  not  accurately  obferved  
 them, miftakenly  calls  the  female  by  the  title  of  the  male.  
 THE  arms  are  whitiih,  and  armed  with  hairs,  brlftles.  and  prickles  of  different  lengths.  
 THE  holders  are  whitiih,  ftrewed  with  fine  white  down.  
 S P E C I E S  VII.  A.  OCELLATUS.  
 E Y E D - S P I D E R .  
 A  FEMALE,  taken  the  middle  of  June,  foon  afterwards  produced  a  parcel  of  eggs,  the  fize  
 of  a  common  pea,  rolled  up  in  a  bag,  and  depofited  in  a  comer.  A  week  after,  another  of  
 the  fame  fize,  which  ihe  depofited  in  another  corner,  and  in  a  week  after  this  another,  which  
 was  alfo laid  in  a  third  corner:  after  this the  abdomen  grew  thin.  Plate  10,  fig.  6.  
 THE  fide-eyes,  of  which  the  laft  is  the  fmalleft,  are  clofe  in  one  cavity.  
 THE  feet  abounded  with  hairs,  brlftles,  and  prickles.  
 THE  thorax  was  ovate,  flat,  fomewhat  duiky,  and  covered  fomewhat  thickly  towards  the  
 eyes  with  white  hairs.  
 THE  abdomen  is  almoft  globofe,  a  little  pointed  towards  the  tip;  the junaur e  by  which  it  
 is  aiiixed  to  the  breaft  ends  below,  at  about  a  third  of  its  length;  it  is  downy  like  filk,  and  
 very  red,  it  is  ornamented  with  a  blackifli  cornucopia,  which  is  marked  on  each  fide  by  five  
 rufous  contiguous  fpots,  decorated  by  a  white  border,  and  larger  towards'the  fore-parts.  In  
 the