Harvestmen and Pseudoscorpions of Yorkshire. 139 
W.P.W.; Wilsden, R.B.; Holme Moss (S.L. Mosley) ; 
Slaithwaite and district, Dean Head, Drop Clough, 
Clowes Moor (Marsden), Butternab Wood, Crosland 
Moor, Storthes Hall (Huddersfield), Dunford Bridge, 
Denby Dale, Hebden Bridge, Crimsworth Dene. 
V.C. 64.—Ingleton, Grassington, Bolton Woods, Morton 
Moor, Rombald’s Moor, W.P.W.; Y.N.U. Malham ; 
Giggleswick, Stainforth, Ingleborough on the summit, 
and the ascent via Clapdale. 
V.C. 65.—How Gill, W.P.W. 
-O. AGRESTIS Meade. 
Adult late summer and autumn. 
Ist Record: R.H. Meade, Bradford. 
V.C. 61, 62, 63, 64 as abundant and ubiquitous as the last, 
and stations even more numerous. 
V.C. 65.—How Gill, W.P.W. 
QO. HANSENII Kraepl. 
A rare phalangid, first discovered as a British species near 
Edinburgh, by Mr. W. Evans in June, 1906. It is 
now on record for Notts, Northumberland, Sussex and 
Cumberland. Abroad the only locality is Hamburg. 
Ist Record: the Author, Scarborough, August, 1905. 
Only a few examples have been found in the county. 
V.C. 61.—Hedon, T.S., ‘ Trans. Hull Field Club, 1908.’ 
V.C. 62.—North Bay, ‘Scarborough, one example. 
V.C. 63.—Hurst Wood (Shipley), Harden Moor, W.P.W. 
Butternab Wood, Huddersfield, two or three examples. 
O. PALPINALIS Herbst. 
Another of the more uncommon phalangids now reported 
from Dorset, Cheshire, Northumberland, North Wales 
and Edinburgh ; amongst dead leaves, moss, and roots 
of herbage in woods. Adult late summer and autumn. 
Ist Record: the Author, Slaithwaite, July, 1905. 
Nowhere abundant in the county. 
V.C. 61.—Melton, E.A.P.; Bridlington, Bielsbeck, Kelsey 
Hill, South Cave, T.S.; bank of river at Selby. 
V.C. 62.—Beast Undercliff, Staintondale, T.S. ; Ringingkeld 
Bog, Oliver’s Mount, R.A.T. ; Goathland. 
V.C. 63.—Y.N.U. Cawthorn, Deffer Wood and Harden 
Clough, (Meltham), Hurst Wood (Shipley), W.P.W. ; 
Bottoms Wood (Slaithwaite), Crosland Moor, Armitage 
Bridge, Woodsome, Storthes Hall, Hey Wood (Horley), 
Lepton Great Wood, all near Huddersfield: Coxley Valley. 
OF DRIDENS (C. L.« Koch: 
A common species in many places amongst moss, grass, 
rushes, etc., débris, often in wet ground. Adult August 
and September, some surviving the winter and re- 
appearing in spring. 
1916 April 1. 

