. Insects . ends in a blunt tooth on the inner side. The tube isshort and twisted and turned away from the bulb, and under it is a smallsharp point. The epigynum has a simple oval opening. Localities: A male and female, in grass, Bernard harbour, NorthwestTerritories, August 25, 1915, and one immature female. Bluffs at lake at Kon-ganevik, Camden bay, Alaska, June 27, 1914, young male and female. Foundalso in the Rocky mountains at Laggan, Alta., and on mount Lincoln, Colorado,at 11,000 feet. Canadian Spiders, Conn. Acad. 1894. Explanation of Plate I. Fig. 1. Erignne arctica, 2. Tijph
. Insects . ends in a blunt tooth on the inner side. The tube isshort and twisted and turned away from the bulb, and under it is a smallsharp point. The epigynum has a simple oval opening. Localities: A male and female, in grass, Bernard harbour, NorthwestTerritories, August 25, 1915, and one immature female. Bluffs at lake at Kon-ganevik, Camden bay, Alaska, June 27, 1914, young male and female. Foundalso in the Rocky mountains at Laggan, Alta., and on mount Lincoln, Colorado,at 11,000 feet. Canadian Spiders, Conn. Acad. 1894. Explanation of Plate I. Fig. 1. Erignne arctica, 2. Tijphocraeslus spetsbergensis, palpus (upper side). 3. (palpal organ showing transparent appendage.) 4. (side edge). 5. Tmeticus alatus, male palpus (from above). 6. (side view). 7. epigynum. <S. Microneta maritima, 10. palpus. 11. Lycosa pidilis, usual markings. 12. Lycosa pidilis, occasional variation of markings. Spiders 7h Spiders collected by the Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18. Plate
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidinsects00can, bookyear1919
