ON NEW AND RARE BRITISH ARACHNIDS. 131 



Cheshire, and Edinburgh. Both sexes are recorded. It 

 seems to be allied closely both to P. pygmceum, BL, and 

 P. dblitum Cambr. I have not seen a type of this 

 species. 



Oreoneta fortunata, Cambr. 



Tmeticus fortunatus, Cambr., Proc. Dors. F. Club, 

 Vol. XVI., p. 123, pi. A., figs. 6a d, and VoL 

 XXVIII., pp. 121 and 142, pi. B., figs. 42, 43, 

 44 (1907). 



An adult male was taken by the Rev. R. J. Pickard- 

 Cambridge at Warmwell in May, 1913. It is still a rare 

 spider, and its systematic position does not appear to be 

 yet settled. 



Sintula cornigera, Bl. 



Sintula indecora, Cambr., Proc. Dors. F. Club, 



Vol. XIV., p. 156, fig. 7. 

 Neriene cornigera, Blackw., Spid. G. B. and I., 



p. 273, pi. XIX., fig. 187. 



An adult female of this rare spider was found by 

 my son (A. E. LI. P.-C.) among heather at Bloxworth 

 on April llth, 1913. 



Maso Brittenii, Jackson. PL A, figs. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 



Maso Brittenii, A. R. Jackson. Trans. Notting- 

 ham Naturalists Society, 191112, p. 27, pi. I., 

 figs. 11, 12, 13, and pi. II., fig. 14. 

 Length of male, l'59mm. ; of female, 2'lmm. A very 

 distinct species described and figured by Dr. A. R. 

 Jackson, I.e. supra, and new to science. The 

 female was found by Dr. Jackson in May, 1912, in a 

 swampy place in Delamere Forest, and the male in the 

 spring of 1911 on Wan Fell, near Penrith (Cumberland), 

 by Mr. Britten. 



