Rev. O. P. Cambridge on British Spiders. 115 
other locality ; nor has it yet been noted upon the continent of 
Europe. 
Theridion tepidartorum. 
Theridion tepidariorum, C. Koch, Die Arachn.; O. P. Cambridge, 
Entomologist, July 1877, vol. x. p. 175. 
On the 12th July, 1877, I met with an adult male of this 
species in the porch of Bloxworth Rectory. This example is 
very much smaller than those usually found in greenhouses 
and hothouses, and it is only the second example I have 
ever found in any other than these situations (conf. ‘ Entomo- 
logist,’ x. p. 175, where an adult male is recorded as found 
in a carrot-bed in the kitchen garden at Bloxworth; this spe- 
cimen is still smaller than the one found in the porch). It is 
probably a spider of great delicacy of constitution, and there- 
fore of great rarity, except in such favourable situations as a 
greenhouse or hothouse, where it would naturally thrive well 
and grow to a comparatively large size. 
Genus ERIGONE, Savigny. 
Evrigone (Neriene, Bl.) longipalpis. 
Neriene longipalpis, Sund. ; Cambr. Linn. Trans, xxviii. p. 447, pl. 34. 
figs, 23, 24, 
Adults of both sexes of this spider were found, under débris 
&c., on the sands near the seashore at Studland, on the 22nd 
of June, 1877. I have hitherto found this species very rarely 
in the south of England, the more abundant (though very 
closely allied) forms being Hrigone dentipalpis, Westr., and 
E. atra, Bl., both of which also occurred at Studland and in 
a similar situation. 
Erigone (Nertene) Clarkii. 
Neriene Clarki, Cambr. Linn. Trans. xxvii. p. 441, pl. 56. fig. 20, and 
Ann. & Mag. Nat, Hist., Oct. 1875, p. 246. 
An adult male of this rare spider was found under a piece 
of old board in the garden at Bloxworth, on the 24th of May, 
1877. 
Erigone (Drepanodus, Menge) albipunctata. 
Neriene albipunctata, Cambr. Linn. Trans, xxviii. p. 451, pl. 34. fig. 15, 
and p. 541. 
An adult male and female were found among the coarse 
star-grass and other herbage on the sand-hills near the sea at 
Studland in June 1877. These are the first females I have 
met with; and they differ from the male only in the absence 
