584 Proceedings of the Royal Physical Society. 
Trochosa picta (Hahn). 
Lycosa picta, Bl. Spid. Great Brit. and Irel. 
This handsome and most interesting spider is common on 
sandhills on both sides of the Firth of Forth, where it may 
be seen running in the sunshine, or may be dug from its 
tubular hole in the sand. Adult males in spring and 
summer. 
Pettycur Links, Fife, 24th March, common, ad. ¢s and ?s, and imm. 
examples of various sizes; bay to west of Aberdour, April, ad. és and ?s in 
their cells; shore at Dalmeny Park, April, ad. g and ?; sandhills, Luffness 
and Gullane Links, ad. gs and 9s and imm. examples of various sizes, 
common, running or basking in the sunshine; Do., Aug., Sept., and Oct., 
many ad. 9s in their cylindrical cells; coast between Leven and Elie, Aug. 
a few ad. 9s in their cells, and young common on the sand. 
Trochosa ruricola (De G.). 
Lycosa campestris, Bl. Spid. Great Brit. and Ire]. 
Not common, and apparently very much confined to the 
coast-line. 
Dalgetty Bay, under stones at high-water mark, April, two ¢s and two 9s 
ad.; Dalmeny Park, April, ad. 9; Gorebridge, April, ad. 9; Aberlady, at 
foot of wall, May, ad. ¢ and three 9s; Leven Links, Aug., ad. ? ; Luffness 
Links, Sept., two ¢s and six 9s ad.; Tyninghame Bay, under stones, Sept., 
numerous gsand ¢?s; Luffness, Oct., two ad. 9s and several young. 
Trochosa terricola, Thor. 
Lycosa agretyca, Bl. Spid. Great Brit. and Irel. 
Widely distributed and not uncommon. 
Foot of Carnethy (Pentlands), under stone, 24th March, ad. ¢ and 9; . 
Aberdour and Dalmeny, April, two ad. ¢s; Braid Hills, 25th April, ? with 
egg-cocoon; Pentlands, above Hillend, May, very large ?; Pettycur, June, 
imm. 9; Arthur’s Seat, Aug., ad. ¢; Leven, Aug., ad. ? ; Luffness, Sept., 
&; Balerno, Sept., two imm. 9s; Glencorse, Sept., ; Pentlands above 
Boghall, Oct., several young 9s. 
Trochosa pulverulenta (Cl.). 
Lycosa rapax, Bl. Spid. Great Brit. and Irel. 
Tarentula pulverulenta, Carabr. Spid. Dorset. 
Widely distributed and common. The majority attain 
maturity in May, but the time varies a little, of course, 
according to the nature of the season. 
