
 
        
         
		(  I6  )  
 the middle,  two  incifures  divided  the  reddiüi  fpace  of  the  horn,  and  as many  rather  larger  
 ieparated  the  horn  from  the  fpace.  The  bafe  of  each  of  the  incifures  was black.  The  lower  
 furface of  the  abdomen  was blackiih,  and  round  the  fexual  organ  marked with  two  crefcents.  
 THE  arms  abound with hairs,  briftles,  and  prickles.  
 THE  holders  are perpendicular  and  black.  
 THE  eggs  are yellow,  produced in  contiguous  trie®, and  united  fo  clofely  by  fix  connefting  
 parts,  as  not  to  be  feparated without  injui-y.  
 THE  young,  which  came  out  on  the  i6th  and  23d  of  July,  had  blackifh  breafts,  variegated  
 legs,  and  backs  like  that  of  the  female;  only  with  the markings  not  fo  diftinguiihable.  
 S P E C I E S  VIII.—A.  PATAGIATUS.  
 E M B R O I D E R E D - S P I D E R .  
 T H I S  fpedes  was  found  about  the middle  of  June.  Plate  4,  fig.  3.  
 THE  fide-eyes  are  in  the  fame  cavity.  
 THE  legs  are  armed  with  hairs,  briftles,  and  prickles  of  different  lengths.  
 THE  thorax  is  ovate,  flightly  flat,  fomewhat  dulky,  and  ftrewed  with  white  down.  
 THE  abdomen  ovate,  connedted  to  the  thorax,  at  about  a  third  of  its  length;  downy  like  
 filk,  blackifh,  and  remarkable  for  having  a  pointed  mofly  triangle,  ornamented  internally  
 with  a  yellowifli  band.  A  little  lower  towards  each  fide  is  feen  a  fort  of  embroidery,  bordered  
 with  mofs  or  down,  and  in  the  middle  of  this  a  blackiih  cornucopia,  marked  above  
 with  two  yellow  lines,  divaricating  aboVfe,  but  uniting  below;  and  by  two  other  yellowiih  
 lines,  of  which  the  fuperior  is  longer,  and  broken  in  the  middle:  the  above  lines  are  cut  
 tranfverfely.  Below,  near  the  breaft,  where  the  thoracic  jun<£lure  commences,  the  abdomen  
 is  girt  by  a  circle.  The  fexual  organ  is  conftituted  by  two  flat  greyifli  femi-circles.  Five  
 fliortifh  tubercles  furround  the  anus.  
 THE  arms  are  hairy,  briftly,  and  prickly.  
 THE  holders  black,  perpendicular,  and  downy.  
 SPECIES  IX.  
 S P E C I E S  IX.—A.  CORNUTUS.  
 H O R N E D - S P I D E R .  
 T H I S  fpecies is  common  about  the middle  of  June.  The  markings  vary ;  for  there  are  
 browniih  ones  as well  as  black  or white.  The  moft  common  mark  is  a  longitudinal  black  
 one  on  the  abdomen,  which  has  the  appearance  of  two  cornucopias  oppofite  to  each  other.  
 Plate  7,  fig.  6.  
 THE  eyes  are  black;  the  fide-ones,  of  which  one  is  rather  fmaller,  the  other  a  little  larger  
 than  the  four middle ones,  are joined  together  in  the fame cavity.  
 THE  legs  are hairy,  briftly, and  prickly.  
 THE  thorax  is  lightly  fcattered  over  towards  the  middle  with  white  down,  which  is  more  
 abundant  towards  the  eyes.  
 THE  whole  abdomen  is  downy,  like  filk,  and  marked  by  a  ipot,  as  reprefented  in  the  
 figure.  Below,  near  the  fexual  organ,  are  two whitifli  crefcents.  
 THE  arms  abound  with  hairs,  briftles,  and  prickles.  
 THE  holders  are perpendicular,  black,  and  hairy.  
 THE  eggs,  which  were  laid  on  the  24th  of  June,  in  a mafs  of  the  fize  of  a  large  gardenpea, 
   cannot  be  feparated without  injuring  them.  A  long  fimple  thread  immediately  involves  
 them,  and  on  the  outfide  of  this  are  loofe  hairs.  
 S P E C I E S  X.—A.  SERICATUS.  
 S I L K Y - S P I D E R .  
 FOUND  the middle  of  June.  I  venture  to  comprehend  this  under  its proper  fpecies, on  account  
 of  its  vaiying  marks;  not  folicitous  whether  hereafter the  contrary  may  not  be  proved  
 [ by  certain  and new  experiments.  Plate  i,  fig.  8.  
 F  TH E