ON BRITISH ARACHNIDA. 107 



its right position, genetically speaking, is very considerable. 

 The above is only the second record of this rare spider. 



Cornieularia valida, A. R. Jackson (Figs, u, 12, 13, 14). 



Cornicularia valida, A. R. Jackson, Trans. Nat. Hist. 

 Soc., Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle- 

 upon-Tyne, New Ser., Vol. III., Part 2., p. 7, 

 PI. x., Fig. 10. 



A species new to science, allied to Cornicularia umcorms, 

 Cambr., but much longer, and its caput more strongly 

 granulose on the thorax and sternum. The cephalothorax 

 is black-brown, caput smooth, and the sides of the thorax 

 coarsely granulose and rugulose. The abdomen is jet 

 black, the legs bright rich orange-red, and with the palpi 

 are furnished with hairs only. The eyes of the hind- 

 central pair are closer together than each is to the hind- 

 lateral on its side. Underneath the abdomen at some little 

 distance from the spinners is a transverse slightly curved slit, 

 probably leading to spiracular organs. The genital aperture, 

 though bearing some resemblance to that of C. tinicorm's, is 

 distinctly narrower at its posterior extremity than in that 

 species. 



The example above described was kindly sent to me by 

 Dr. A. R. Jackson, by whom it was found near Chester 

 in 1908. 



Panamomops bicuspis, Cambr. 



An adult male taken at Scarborough by Mr. Henry C. 

 Drake, of Hull, was sent to me in May, 1908, by Mr. T. 

 Stainforth. 



Fam. EPEIRID.ffi. 



Eugnatha striata, L. Koch. 



An immature male received from Mr. D. R. P. Beresford, 

 found in Ireland (at Ballysadare, County Sligo), some years 

 ago. The only previous records of this species are Ware- 

 ham, Dorset, 1894, and Sutton Broad, Norfolk, 1906. 



