602 PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS. [ANNb l(571,v 



20. Ararieus cinereus, mollis, cui in alvo, oblique virgaU, macula latiuscula 

 e nigro rubens. 



21. Araneus plerumque lividus, sine ulla pictura, alvo acuminata. 



Aut ideo nihil texunt (nisi filorum ejaculatio ac volatus illorsum spectet) cum 

 tamen alias possint : nimirum Telas ad tutandum faetum aut ad hyberna, sed 

 aperto Marte muscas venantur; atque ii sunt 



Vel Lupi died, N°V. Hi vero cum superioribus singulis octo habentoculos. 



22. Araneus subrufus, parvus, citissimo pede. 



23. Araneus cancriformis, oculis e viola purpurascentibus, tardipes. 



24. Araneus cinereus, alvo undulatim picta, insigniter procera, acuminata. 



25. Araneus fuscus, alvo oblique virgata. 



26. Araneus niger, sylvicola. 



Phalangia, sive assultim ingredientes, N° III. Hi vero sex tantum oculos 

 habent. 



27. Araneus cinereus, sive ex argento nigroque varius. 



28. Araneus subflavus, oculis smaragdinis, item cui secundum clunes tres 

 virgulae croceae. 



29. Araneus subrufus h Craven^ sive Ericetorum sive rupium. 



Vel omnino nulla fila mittunt, ut sunt qui plerique 



Longissimis tenuissimisque pedihus donantur: atque hi duos tantilm oculos 

 habent, telaque sive brachia digitata, N° IV. 



*30. Araneus rufus, non cristatus, gregatim vivens. 

 *31. Araneus cinereus, cristatus. 



*32. Araneus e candido nigroque varius, minima bestiola, sylvicola. 

 33. Araneus, ut puto, coccineus, vulgo dictus a Tant'j- Anglice.:|: 



Extract of a Letter from the same hand. May 30, I67I; concerntJig 

 an Insect feeding upon Henbane y the horrid Smell of which is in that 

 Creature so qualified thereby, as to become, in some measure, aroma- 



, tic; together with the .Colour yielded by the Eggs of the same, &c. 

 N' 72, p. 2176. 



A cimex of the largest size, of a red colour with black spots, is to be found 

 very frequently and plentifully, at least in its season, upon henbane: I have 



• These 3 belong to the genus phalangium. 



■f This is not a spider but an acarus. 



■^ In this table of English spiders, (which however contains some insects not, strictly speaking, of 

 the spider kind,) Dr. Lister has shown a considerable degree of ingenuity. It is therefore retained as 

 a good general outline of the insects of that tribe, so far as observed by himself. 



