155 
THE HARVESTMEN AND PSEUDOSCORPIONS 
OF YORKSHIRE. 
WM. FALCONER, 
Slaithwaite, Huddersfield. 
(Continued from page 140). 
Fam.: NEMASTOMATID#. 
Gen. NEMASTOMA C. Koch. 
N. LUGUBRE O. F. Mill. 
A very common species, sluggish in its movements and 
obtainable throughout the year; in various habitats 
on the ground; easily recognised by its black colour 
and the two large distinct yellowish spots on the fore part 
of the body. In the male, an obtuse extension of the 
first joint of each falx projects over the second joint. 
Isle of Man, 1908. 
Ist Record: R.H. Meade, Bradford. 
The most widely distributed species in the county and 
usually plentiful. V.C. 61, 62, 63, 64. 
V.C. 65.—Y.N.U. Upper Teesdale. 
N. CHRYSOMELAS Herm. 
A small pretty species, widely distributed in Britain and 
on the Continent, amongst dead leaves, moss and 
débris, in woods and hedgerows and under stones, and 
much less frequently met with than N. lugubre. In the 
male the first two joints of each falx project at the ends 
contiguous to each other. Adult in late summer and 
autumn. 
Ist Record: R.H. Meade, Bradford. 
With a wide range in the county, but infrequent and in 
small quantity. 
We Caste elessle Glifis, 0.So. w frans. Hull Ser. and Nat: 
F. Club,’ 1908 ; South Cave beech woods (1915), TS. ; 
river bank at Selby. 
V:€;, 62:——Eston,sj-W.H., G-BW.; Eston, W.P.W.; 
Levisham. 
V.C. 63.—Bradford, R.H.M.; Saltaire, Harden Clough 
(Meltham), W.P.W.; Deffer Wood (Cawthorn) ; Bot- 
toms Wood, Ainley Place and Clough House Wood 
(Slaithwaite), Drop Clough (Marsden), Armitage Bridge 
(Huddersfield), Hey Wood (Honley). 
V.C. 64.—Ingleton, F.B. 
1916 May 1. 
