Io6 ON BRITISH ARACHNIDA. 



turn it up in fair abundance in the swampy situations 

 mentioned, and, perhaps, in others of a similar kind. 



Epigone spinosa, Cambr., PL A. (Figs. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10). 



Erigone spinosa, Cambr., " Naturalist," October, 



1908, p. 378, Figs. A., B., C., D. 



This very characteristic species has again been met with 

 in the neighbourhood of Hull since my notice of it (Proc. 

 Dors. N.H. and A.F. Club XXIX., p. 175). I now add 

 figures of both sexes. The female, not before described, is 

 less brightly coloured than the male ; there is a row of small 

 spiniform tubercles along the outer side of the falces, but 

 these are inconspicuous compared with their great develop- 

 ment in the male. The genital aperture is of a very distinct 

 form from all the rest of the British species, though of 

 somewhat obscure structure. 



Epigone aretica, White-Cambr. 



Adults of both sexes occurred near Sunderland, where 

 they were found and sent to me by the Rev. J. E. Hull ; I 

 have also received it from Ireland, from Mr. D. R. P. 

 Beresford. 



Styloetetop inuneans, Sim. 



An adult male of this rare species was found by Mr. 

 Edward Saunders, on the Rye Sandhills, and kindly sent to 

 me by him in October, 1908. 



Lophoeapenum stpamineum, Menge. 



An adult male received from Ireland from Mr. D. R. P. 

 Beresford (see Dors. F. Club Proc. XVIII. , p. 131). 



Cnephaloeotes incupvatus, Cambr. 



Tapinocyla incurvata, Cambr., Brit, and Irish Spid., 



p. 48, 1900. 



An adult male was sent to me from near Sunderland, in 

 the autumn of 1908, by the Rev. J. E. Hull. Although this 

 is a strikingly distinct species, the difficulty of allotting it to 



