BRITISH ARACHNID A. 113 



Two adult females were found under stones below high water 

 mark at the Herbary, Langton Herring, by Mr. N. M. Richardson, 

 in May, 1896. I had in the previous year found one near 

 Chickerell under dried seaweed. 



FAM. SALTICID.E. 



EUOPHRYS jEQUIPES. 



Euoplmjs cequipes, Cambr. Proc. Dors. N.H. and A.F. Club, x., 

 p. 28, 1889. 



Adult females among stones and on bare spots on the coast near 

 Worthing. 



ATTUS FLORICOLA. 



Attus floricola, C. L. Koeh. Proc. Dors. N.H. and A.F. Club, 

 xvii., pp. 56, 62, 1896. 



Both sexes rather abundant and in the adult state in June, July, 

 and August, 1896, received from Mr. Linnaeus Greening, by whom 

 they were found in a swampy locality at Hartford, near Warrington, 

 by sweeping and beating among rank herbage and low stunted birch 

 bushes. 



ATTUS MANCUS. 



? Attus mancus, Thor. Proc. Dors. N.H. and A.F. Club, xvii., 

 pp. 56, 62. 



Three adult and immature females between Worthing and 

 Shoreham, July 2, 1896. 



After a long and careful comparison of an adult male (found 

 between Brighton and Shoreham in 1871) with the Hartford 

 spiders (A. floricola, see supra) received from Mr. L. Greening, I 

 think that the two are decidedly distinct from each other, though 

 very nearly allied. The Brighton species is smaller (though of 

 course absolute size alone is not to be relied upon), the legs of the 

 1st pair in the adult male are shorter, the radial joint of the palpus 

 has the apophysis rather longer, less robust, and more uniformly 

 tapering to its point, the digital joint is altogether smaller and 

 narrower, and the palpal organs are less prominent, and differ, 

 though slightly, in structure. From its habitat (among stones and 



