170 On some liille-known British Spiders. 



pigmented, but occasionally, as in a specimen of my own from 

 the New Forest, all eight may be very dark. The e})igyne 

 and general structure of F. atrotibiaJis are quite typical of 

 W. vielanocephala. 



Wideria cucvlhda, C. L. Kocli. 



Wideria cuctdlata, C. L. K., Camb., List of Bi'itish & Irish Spiders, 



1900. 

 Wideria incerta, Camb., Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist. & Antiq. Field Club, 



vol. xxiii., 1902, pp. 35-36, pL, tigs. 9, «, b, c, d. 



Tlie type of W. incerta is an immature male of W. cucullata. 



The tibial apophysis is not really continued transvtrsely 

 across the dorsum of the tarsus, although some long hairs in 

 this position give something of this apj^earance with poor 

 illumination. This apophysis is quite developed and typical 

 of W. cucullata. The palpal organs are, however, enveloped 

 in membrane. The caput, too, is quite undeveloped, and, as 

 certainly as one can be certain of immature spiders, this is an 

 example of W. cucullata. 



Wideria furj a ,v, C a m b . 



Wideria fur/a.r, Camb., List of British & Irish Spiders, 1900. 

 Wideria icarburtonii, Camb., Proc. Dorset Nat. IJist. & Antiq. Field 

 Club, vol. xxiii., 1902, pp. 34-35, pi., tigs. 8, a, h, c, d. 



I can detect no difference between the type of W. loar- 

 lurtonii and typical males of W.fugax. 



Prosopotheca incisa, Camb. 

 Prosopotheca incisa, Camb., List of British & Irish Spiders, 1900. 



This is a fine distinct species which I had not seen before. 

 'J'he epigyne is curiously like that of Cvrnicularia cuspidala, 

 131., but m other res])ects the spider is very different. 



Walckenaera capita, Westr. 



WaWkenaera capito, "\^'estr., Camb., List of British & Irish Spiders, 



1900. 

 Walckenaera capito, Westr., Camb., Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist. & Antiq. 



Field Club, vol. xxvi., 1905, p. 63, pi. B, fig. 24. 

 Cornicularia pudens, Camb., List of British & Irish Spiders, 1900. 

 Neriene p)ude7is, Camb., Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond., vol. xxviii., 1873, 



p. 544, pi. xlvi., tig. 15. 



There is no doubt at all that the type of C. puden.i, which 

 is a female, is identical with what is supposed to be the 

 female of W. capito. This female has, however, never been 



