Falconer : The Spiders of Yorkshire. 203 



V.C. 64. — Harewood Park, beneath tree bark, $, W.P.W. ; Bishop 

 Wood (Selby), ?, T.S. 

 Clitbiona subtilia L. Koch. 



Widespread and not uncommon in the south of England ; recorded 

 also for Wicken Fen (plentiful), Yarmouth, Staffordshire, and 

 near Edinburgh, i 9 ; not yet noted for Ireland. Adult May tO' 

 August. First occurrence — T. Stainforth, Spurn, May, 1908. 



V.C. 61. — Spurn, T.S., E.A.P. ; all over the headland, abundant, 

 and one mile nearer Skeffling, W.F. ; Welwick shore, 2 ^s, T.S. 

 C comta C. L. Koch. 



This and the next have a distinct abdominal pattern, which is 

 wanting in the other British Clubionae ; common amongst fallen 

 leaves or low growing vegetation, especially in woods ; with a wide 

 distribution in the British Isles as far north as Moray Fii-th and 

 on the Continent in the N., W. and Central countries. Adult 

 April to June, but $5 may be foiTnd later. First record — Rev. O. 

 Pickard Cambridge, near Bradford, October, 1857. Zoologist^ 

 1859, p. 6497. 



V.C. 61. — N. Cave, Weedley Springs, beech wood at S. Cave. 

 Market Weighton, Y.N.U., Houghton Woods, Birkhill Wood 

 (Cottingham), Riplingham, T.S. ; Skipwith Common. 



V.C. 62. — Wilton Woods, Eston Moor, Marton, very common 

 amongst grass, J.W.H. ; Falling Foss and Little Beck, W.P.W. ; 

 Langdale End and Hayburn Wyke, T.S. ; Scarborough Mere ; 

 Raincliffe Woods ; Kilton Woods ; Riftswood (Saltburn). 



V.C. 63 and 64. — The species has occurred in every locality where 

 investigation has been made and stations are numerous in all parts. 

 C. corticalis Walck. 



Somewhat local in distribution, of southerly range, and not yet 

 noted for either Scotland or Ireland ; often abundant where 

 found ; beneath the bark of trees. Adult June and July. First 

 occurrence — the author, E. Keswick, June, 1903. 



V.C. 62. — Kirby Moorside, one of each sex, T.S. 



V.C. 63. — Cusworth (Doncaster) 2 imm. ^s, T.S. ; Cannon Hall 

 Park, beneath bark of Sycamores near the ponds, two of each 

 sex, W.P.W., W.F. 



V.C. 64. — E. Keswick, rosemary bush in garden of Argyle House, 

 I adult $. 

 C. Jacilis Camb. 



A unique female, described and figured by the Rev. O. Pickard 

 Cambridge in the Proc. Dorset F. Club, 1910, Vol. XXXI., p. 68, 

 plate A., figs. 1-3, probably an exotic. 



V.C. 64. — Marton, near Gargrave, ' from a wall on the bank of the 

 Leeds and Liverpool Canal, at a point where there is no landing 

 for a considerable distance nor is cargo discharged anywhere 

 near.' — F.R., July, igog. 



Gen. Anyphaeyia Sund., i-i. 

 A . accentuaia Walck. 



Widely distributed in the British Isles as far north as Perthshire 

 and on the Continent, W. and Central Europe, N. Italy and 

 Sweden ; usually much more abundant in the immature form 

 than the adult ; beaten from bushes and the lower branches of 

 trees. Adult April to September. First occurrence — the author, 

 Dalton Lane, Bramham, May, 1903. Rare in Yorkshire. 



V.C. 61.— Hessle Cliffs, H.C.D. (H.M.P.). 



V.C. 62. — Kildale Woods, adult female from alder, J.W.H. ; 

 Hayburn Wyke, T.S. 



V.C. 64. — Dalton Lane, abundant but immature ; Spa Gill, Sawley. 

 an adult ,^. 



1 '.21 June 1 



