324 Falconer : The Spiders of Wicken, Cambridge. 



lateral level of the foveae, so that the epigynal area is wider 

 than long (fig. 16). 



Without exception, the males (and I took a great number) 

 and the females (not so many) exhibited the sexual character- 

 istics described above ; I dicl not meet with a typical example 

 of N. reticulatus Bl. or with intermediate forms. 



REFERENCES TO PLATE. 



(Pubescence omitted). 



Zoya letifeva sp. nov. 



Fig. I. Right palp of male from outside [a) tibial apophysis [b) 



tarsal border (c) palpal spine [d] apical process of palpal organs. 

 Fig. 2. Left palp of male from below. Lettering as in iig. i. 

 Fig. 3. Right palp of male from above and a little to the outside 



[a] as in fig. i. 

 Fig. 4. Epigyne of female. 

 Zova spiiiimana Sund. Lettering as in previous species. 

 Fig. 5. Left palp of male from outside. 

 Fig. 6. Left palp of male from below. 

 Fig. 7. Right palp from above and a little to the outside. 

 Fig. 8. Epigyne of female. 

 Xeoii valentulus sp. nov. 



Fig. 9. Right palp of male from the inner side, [a] Palpal spine. 



{b) Palpal process. 

 Fig. 10. Right palp of male from above and a little to the outside. 



{b) Palpal process. 

 Fig. II. Portion of male palp from below. Lettering as in fig 9. 

 Fig. 12. Epigyne of female. 

 Neon reticulatus Bl. Lettering as in previous species. 



Figs. 13, 14, 15, 16, corresponding respectively to figs. 9, 10, 11, I2» 

 Maso gallica Sim. 



Fig. 17. Left palp of male from above, [a] Tibial apophysis. , 

 Fig. 18. Left palp of male from outside and a little below, [a) 



Tibial apophysis. 

 Fig. 19. Epigyne of female from above. 

 Fig. 20. Epigyne of female in profile. 

 Cvustulina sticta Camb. 



Fig. 21. Left palp of male from outside. 

 Fig. 22. Epigyne of female. 



The Annual Report and Proceedings of the Belfast Naturalists' Field 

 Club for 1911-12, contain an illustrated paper on Beekites, with a biblio- 

 graphy ; the presidential address of Mr. R. J. Welch, on Sandhills, their 

 Flora and Fauna ; an account of the Kitchen-AIiddens in Dingle Bay, 

 and other notes bearing upon the society's sphere of work. 



No. 19 of the Journal and Transactions of the Leeds Astronomical 

 Society for the year 1911, edited by Mr. Ellison Hawks (Leeds, R. 

 Jackson and Son, 68 pages, 2S.) contain further evidence of the activity 

 of this society. Among the contributions are papers bearing on the tides, 

 the Nebular, observations for amateur astronomers, recent lunar observa- 

 tions, star movements, and mutual eclipses of the Satellites of Jupiter, 

 These are by INIessrs. Hardcastle, Gregg, Hawks, Wilson and \Miitmell. 

 There are also reprints of several contributions made by the members 

 of the .society to other journals. 



Naturalist, 



