Bibliographical Notices. 415 
exactly to the “ focios " of yug ipd are again subdivided 
into twenty-two “families,” as follow 
Order ARANEX. 
Suborder I. Orbitelaric. 
Fam. 1. Epeiroide. 
Suborder II. Retitelaric. 
Fam. 2. Theridioide. Fam. 4. Enyoidæ. 
Fam. 3. Scytodoide. 
Suborder III. Tubitelariæ. 
Fam. 5. Urocteoidæ. Fam. 9. Drassoidæ. 
Fam. 6. Omanoide. Fam. 10. Dysderoide. 
Fam. 7. Hersilioide. Fam. 11. Filistatoide. 
Fam. 8. Agalenoide. 
Suborder IV. Territelaric. 
Fam. 12. Theraphosoide. Fig. 14. Catadysoide. 
Fam. 13. Liphistioide. 
Suborder V. Laterigrade. 
Fam. 15. Thomisoide. 
Suborder VI. Citigrade. 
Fam, 16. Lycosoide. Fam. 17. Oxyopoide. 
Suborder VII. Saltigrade. 
Fam. 18. Myrmecioide. Fam. 21. Eresoide. 
Fam. 19. Otiothopoide. Fam. 22. Attoids. 
Fam. 20. Dinopoide. 
- Of the above families sixteen are considered European, and 
these are divided = numerous genera, some of them also into two 
or more subfam 
In the smite of these uy atte Dr. Thorell has shown 
coe boldness as well as grasp of his Secret It would be 
f he aanp of the sine notice to enter into any detailed 
criticism koe propriety of all the author's positions or the 
scientific kyen of his system; it may, however, be added that 
* This is'Dr. Thorell ’s statement (p. 4 42); but he ipe no reference , 
the work of Latreille in w these “families” characterized : 
the only ek of that author accra to ^ E pem) yrs: 
oe term * family" in a different sense, indica ting | pe o osi ofa of 
the Arachnida ( Vide * Les Crustacés, 5, lee Arachnides etl 
Latreille, i p.213 &c Paris, 1829.) 
