126 ON NEW AND RARE BRITISH ARACHNIDA. 



the first, second, and fourth pairs, of a greater extent than 

 in Z. inornata, in which species these markings are more 

 distinct and annulose, and give the spider a somewhat 

 spotted look. The genital aperture also is of quite a 

 distinct form from that of Laseola inornata. I have found 

 L.jucunda lately among spiders taken several years ago at 

 Swanage, but hitherto overlooked. 



Laseola inornata, Cambr. 



Laseola dissi?nilis, Cambr., Proc. Dors. N.H. and 

 A.F. Club, Vol. XXVII., pp. 75 and 84, PL A., 

 Fig. i. 



The spider recorded as the female of L. dissimilis 

 (I.e. pp. 75, 84, and figured PI. A., Fig. i), proves to be that 

 of Laseola inornata, Cambr. The female, therefore, of 

 Z. dissimilis has yet to be discovered. 



Euryopis flavomaeulata, C. L. Koch. 



Adults of both sexes from Delamere Forest, where they 

 were taken by Dr. A. R. Jackson, in July, 1906. 



Enoplognatha mandibulare, Lucas. 



Enoplognatha caricis, Fickert-Cambr., Proc. Dors. 

 N.H. and A.F. Club, Vol. X., p. 114, PL A., 

 Fig. 4, 1889, and Ibid. List of British and Irish 

 Spiders, p. 24. 



Recent examination and comparison prove the spider 

 above recorded to be Theridion mandibulare, Lucas 

 a spider of wide distribution both on the continent of 

 Europe and in Asia. I have also lately received it from 

 Guernsey, from Mr. E. T. Marquand. It was described 

 many years ago (1899), fr m tne Island of Madeira, by 

 the late Mr. Blackwall, under the name of Epeira diversa ; 

 and I have received it subsequently both from the islands 

 of Jersey and Sark. (See Proc. Zool. Soc. ? London, 1872, 

 p. 295.) 



