ig. C. fallen s. % in. long. Yellowish or reddish. Chest part with two black stripes. 

 II Body part with two dotted stripes enclosing two rows of smaller dots. 



20 & 2O - C. saltabunda. l s in. long. Pale brown with a few dark spots on edges. 



Body with two rows of black dots; dotted underneath. / 



20. 



THE FUNNEL WEAVERS. AGELENIDJ ; .. 



They spin nets to catch insects, and stay in or near the nets in a convenient place watching for their 

 prey to become entangled. Their webs, closely woven, supported by strong cross-threads running in all 

 directions, are placed horizontally, ending at one side in a tube in which the spider dwells. 



In shape these spiders resemble Lycosidie, but are easily distinguished from all others by their long, 

 tail-like spinnerets. Tegenaria, the cellar spider, builds his web mostly in dark places, and the tube is 

 generally placed above the web. Agelena, the grass spider, places his web on stumps, shrubs, plants, and 

 in the grass, with its tube below the web ending on the ground, and affording an easy way to escape when 

 a formidable enemy becomes entangled in the web. 



EYES OF AGELENID.K. 



Agelena, 



(34) 



