(3) 
' Asagena phalerata (Panz.) Both sexes, at Plover’s Moss, in 
June. They were full-grown, but not sexually mature. 
Teutana nobilis (Thor.). A fine female of this large and 
handsome species was sent to me by Mr. W. H. BENNETT, of 
Hastings. It was found by him on the cliffs, at a considerable 
distance from the town. The only previous British record was 
an immature female from Torquay. This Spider can easily be 
distinguished from its only other British congener, 7. g7ossa 
(C. L. Koch), by its much greater size, its totally different 
abdominal markings and facies, and by the structure of its vulva. 
Several examples have recently been imported into England 
amongst bananas. Mr. BENNETT, however, informs me that his 
specimen was found far from any house, and in such a situation 
that importation was almost out of the question. The Spiders ot 
the genus Teutana seem to prefer living in the interiors of 
houses, in Northern Europe at all events. This, of course, 
facilitates their distribution by artificial means. I here figure 
T. nobilis (Thor.), showing also the vulva of 7. grossa (C. L. Koch) 
for comparison. 
See Plate ; figures 5, 6, 7, 8, & 9. 
Cnephalocotes elegans (Camb.), A single male; close to the 
edge of the lake. Hatchmere, in June. 
Diplocephalus protuberans (Camb.) This is an addition to 
the British Fauna. It has previously occurred in France. 
Mr. R. S. BAGNALL, of Winlaton-on-Tyne, captured a single 
male amongst moss near Gibside, in Durham, during December 
1906. It is related tothe common VD. /atifrons (Camb.), but the 
structure of its caput and palpi, renders it easily distinguish- 
able. I would especially point out the curved spine near the 
_ apex of the palpal organs, and at the outer side. This is seen 
_ from above, in figure ro. M.Srmon (Arach. de France, Tome V., 
Partie 3), gives its length as 1:4 mm. Mr. BAGNALL’sS specimen 
is, however, 1°8 mm. in length. This is reached by some 
examples of D. datifrons (Camb.), but most of them are distinctly 
less. I do not know the female, but its vulva is figured by 
Simon (of. czt). 
- See Plate ; figures 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, & 15. 
_—s-« Tapinocyba pallens (Camb.) Common in Deiamere Forest. 
Lately, Dr. H. Bartzy has sent me two males from Port Erin, in 
the Isle of Man. 
_  ~Styloctetor penicillatus (West.) Frequent in June, running 
_ on the trunks of Scotch firs and larches. 
 L£xutelecara flavipes (Bl.) Both sexes from MR. BENNETT, 
_ Hastings. 
~~ <Entelecara Jacksonii(Camb.) Females at Oakmere in June, 
_ and again in October. A single male on October 31st. This is 
the second known locality for this Spider, which I discovered in 
Glamorganshire in igor. 
