Falconer : The Spiders of Yorkshire. 353 



Sands, Forres ; abroad, Sweden, West and Central Europe, north of 

 Italy and south of Russia ; among grass and herbage, often on coast 

 sandhills ; the female carries her eggsac about with her like the 

 LycosidcB. Adult ^ May and June, $s also later. I^irst occurrence 

 the author, Collingham Lane, May, 1903. 



V-C. 61. — River bank, above Selby, Riccall and Skipwith Commons, 

 both sexes, W. P. W., W. F. 



V.C. 63. — Footpath between Askern and Campsall, many ; Roche 

 Abbey ruins. 



V.C. 64. — Bishop Wood (Selby), one ^, one $ ; plentiful on more than 

 one occasion, Collingham Lane, Linton Common, Stubbing Moor 

 and Dalt(5n Lane. 

 r. pallens Bl. 



A tiny spider with an extensive British and Continental range. 

 West and Central Europe ; beaten from bushes and the lower 

 branches of trees and usually common. Adult ^ May and June 

 $s also later. First occurrence — the author, Dalton Lane, May, 1903 



V.C. 61 and 64. — Widely distributed and stations many. 



V.C. 62. — Gunnergate, Nunthorpe, Lonsdale, Ormesby, J. W. H. 

 Forge Valley, R. A. T. ; Kilton Woods. 



V.C. 63.— Hurst Wood (Shipley), J. A. B. ; Martin Beck Wood, C. 

 Y. N. U. Maltby, Walton Hall, Askern, Campsall, Deffer Wood 

 (Cawthorn) ; Mollicar Woods and Woodsome (Huddersfield) ; Clough 

 House Wood (Slaithwaite). 

 [T. formosum Clerck, given in S. G. B. I. as a Yorkshire species is an 

 error, a confusion of localities having occurred]. 



Gen. Phyllonethis Thor., 1-2. 

 P. lineata Clerck. 



Very common and widely distributed in the British Isles, Europe 

 and North America ; beaten from bushes, swept from grass or 

 found amongst fallen leaves. The red-banded variety, redimita 

 Koch., and the type very often occur together. A dtdt in summer 

 and autumn. First occurrence — the author. Drop Clough May 

 1896. 

 V.C. 61, 62, 63, 64. — Well distributed and recorded stations very 

 numerous. 



Gen. Crustulina Menge., 1-2. 

 C. guttata Wid. 



Common in the south of England, but rare in the north, the only 

 other northern record being for the summit of Grassmoor, Cumber- 

 land, at an elevation of 2,800 ft. ; absent from Ireland, widely 

 distributed on the Continent and occurring in U. S. A. Adult from 

 Spring to Autumn. First occurrence — T. Stainforth, Sandholme, 

 August, 1908. 

 V.C. 61. — Bielsbeck, one (^, 6 $s. Sandholme, one $ ; Houghton Woods 

 (Market Weighton), 7 2s, T. S. ; Skipwith Common, 2 $s. 



Gen. Steatoda Sund., i-i. 

 S. bipunctata Linn. 



Absent from the Irish list, but widely diffused throughout Great 



Britain and on the Continent ; usually common in barns, stables, 



neglected win lows, ang'es of fences, etc. Adult, May and June. 



First occurrence — the author, Crosland Moor, June 1899. 

 V.C. 61. — Noted for all the subdivisions of the Riding except the Dune 



area, T. S., W. F. 

 V.C. 62.-TScarborough, II. A. T. ; Ayton, in stables, J. W. H. 

 V.C. 63.— Bradford, G. H. O. (V.C.H.) ; Crosland Moor, Huddersfield, 



plentiful under stones in a certain part ; Hope Bank, Honley ; 



Almondbury, in cellars and stables. 



1918 Nov. 1. 



