178 Falconer : The Spiders of Yorkshire. 



V.C. 61. — Spurn, i example; Bielsbeck, i ,^, 2 $s ; Skipwith. 

 Common, i q ; Brantingham Dale, i ,^ , T.S. 



V.C. 62.— Eston, J.W.H. 

 O. praticola C. L. Koch. 



Very widely distributed on the Continent and in England, 

 but not common in Ireland and not yet noted for Scotland. 

 Adult summer and autumn, $s throughout the year. First 

 record — K. H. Meade, 1851, S.G.B.I., snh Thomisus incertus Bl. 



V.C. 61. — Park Avenue, Hull, i example, at roots of grass (Trans. 

 Hull Nat. Field Club, 1908) ; Keyingham Drain, i ^, Bielsbeck, 

 I ^, T.S. ; Newport, i $, E.A.P. ; Kelsey Hill, E.A.P., T.S. ; 

 Bubwith, J.F. 



V.C. 63.— Bradford, R.H.M. 



V.C. 64. — E. Keswick, adults from herbage, immature examples 

 from a heap of stones ; Stubbing Moor ; Chandler's Whin (York). 

 0. flexa Camb. 



Described in 1895, now known from eleven widely separated 

 English counties as far north as Northumberland, and three 

 localities in Leinster ; not yet recognised on the Continent or 

 in Scotland ; usually in dampish situations, amongst low 

 vegetation. 



V.C. 64. — East Keswick, an adult 9 from the top of a grass -covered 

 wall in the village, June, 190 v 

 0. tnix Bl. 



The commonest of the genus in Yorkshire, very widely distri- 

 buted in the British Isles and in the north-west and centre of 

 Europe ; amongst low vegetation, grass, fallen leaves, etc. ; 

 sometimes beneath stones and in damp places. Adults through- 

 out the year. First occurrence — the author, Stubbing Moor, 

 September, 1901. 



V.C. 61. — Hornsea Mere, Market Wcighton, Houghton Woods, 

 Brantingham Dale, Bridlington, Sand-le-mere, Withcrnsea, 

 Cherry Cob Sands, Brough, Newbald, T.S. ; Kelsey Hill, E.A.P. ; 

 Riccall Common, W.P.W., W.F. 



V.C. 62. — Cleveland, ' every locality visited,' J.W.H. ; Scar- 

 borough, S.M. ; Beast Undercliff, Staintondale, T.S. ; Car- 

 nelian Bay ; Scalby Mill ; Ringingkeld Bog ; Hayburn Wyke ; 

 Kilton Woods ; Marske. 



V.C. 63.— Martin Beck Wood, C. ; Deffer Wood (Cawthorn) ; 

 Carr Wood, Woodsome, rare in last named. 



V.C. 64. — Newby Moss (Ingleborough), W.P.W. ; Kingsdale and 

 Thornton -in -Lonsdale ; Adel, near Seven Arches, and bog ; 

 E. Keswick ; CoUingham Lane ; Rigton ; Linton Common ; 

 Stubbing Moor ; Scarcroft Hill (Thorner) ; Chandler's Whin 

 (York). 



Sub-fam. Philodromin.'e, 4-14. 

 Gen. Philodromus Walck., 3-12. 

 P. dispar Walck. 



Generally distributed in England and Wales except in the 

 northern counties ; once recorded for Ireland, but not yet for 

 Scotland ; continental range extensive. Adult May and June. 

 First occurrence — the author, Knaresborough, April, 1906. 



V.C. 61.— Leconfield Moat, i $, T.S. 



V.C. 63.— Maltby. i immature $, W.P.W. 



V.C. 64. — Bishop Wood, i $, T.S.; Birkham Wood (Knaresborough), 

 I immature $ ; Hackfall, i $. 

 P. aureolus Clerck. 



Common over the whole of the British Isles and Europe, Asia 

 eastward to China and Kamtschatka, and in N. America ; 

 beaten from bushes and the lower branches of trees. Adult 



Naturalist 



