322 Falconer : The Spiders of Yorkshire. 



Gen. AmaitrohiHS C. L. Koch., 3-3. 

 A. jsrox Walck. 



Common in the south of England and in parts of Ireland, becoming 

 much rarer the farther north and in Scotland ; abroad noted for 

 Sweden, West, South-west and Central Europe, Italy and United 

 States. Adults most months of the year. First record — R. H. 

 Meade, Bradford, S. G. B. I. 



V.C. 61. — Beverley, several examples. Miss W. A. Lockyear [Trans. 

 Hull Field Club, 1908) ; Easington, W. C. England (H. M. P. 

 No. 59). 



V.C. 62.— Scarborough, i $, H. C. D. ; Cayton Bay, 2 $'s, R. A. T. 



V.C. 63. — Bradford, cellars and neglected buildings, R. H. M. ; Shipley, 

 W. P. W. ; Askern, $, T. S. ; Saltaire, $, P. K. Winter ; Heeley 

 (Sheffield), ^, T. W. Wilshaw ; Almondbury, $, in a cellar. 



V.C. 64.— Kildwick, W. P. W. ; Wetherby J. G. 

 A . similis Bl. 



Very common and widely dispersed in the British Isles ; abroad — 

 France, Hamburg and North-west Spain ; usually, though not 

 always, an inhabitant of cellars and outhouses ; often in old walls. 

 Adults throughout the year. First occurrence — the author, Slaith- 

 waite, October, 1898. Probably generally distributed throughout 

 the county, having been noted for all the vice-counties, and in 

 the first four extensively and commonly. 

 A. fenestralis Stroem. 



One of the most abundant spiders in Ireland, Scotland and the north 

 of England, but rare in the south of England ; becoming common 

 again on the Continent ; in a great variety of situations, under 

 stones, amongst fallen leaves, debris and grass roots, beneath 

 the bark and in the cracks of trees, etc. ; sometimes in cellars of 

 houses and in outhouses. Adults throughout the year. First 

 occurrence — the author, Slaithwaite, May, 1S98. As in the last 

 named, but recorded stations more numerous still. 



Fam. OONOPID.A.E, i-i. 

 Gen. Oonops Tempi., i-i. 

 O. pulchev Tempi. 



Widespread and not uncommon in many parts of the British Isles 

 and the Continent (except Central Europe) and extending to 

 Madeira ; beneath stones or amongst fallen leaves, debris and at 

 »rass roots. AduJt in June and July mainly, but immature examples 

 most months of the year. First occurrence — the author, Slaith- 

 waite, May, 1897. 

 V.C. 61. — Burton Constable, Houghton Woods (Market Weighton), 



T. S. 

 V.C. 62. — Very widelv distributed and recorded from many localities 



in the Cleveland district, and about Scarborough. 

 V.C. 63.— Bradford and Shipley districts, G. H. O., W. P. W. ; EdUng- 

 ton Wood, H. V. C. ; noted for a wide area around Huddersfield 

 and in some of the localities fairly common ; Thornhill Lees. 

 V.C. 64. — Giggleswick, Saltaire and Bingley, W. P. W. ; Knares- 

 borough and Malham, Y. N. U. ; Sawley district, S. M., W. F. ; 

 several locahties about Leeds and Wharfedale from Barden Tower 

 to Collingham ; Washburn Valley. 

 V.C. 65.— Tanfield. 



Fam. Dysderidae, 3-6. 

 Gen. Dysdera Latr., 1-2. 



D. crocota C. L. Koch. 



Widely distributed abroad, extending to South Africa and North 

 and South America, general and not uncommon in Ireland, but 



Natuialist' 



