Falconer : Notes on Harvest Spiders. 389 



Platybunus triangularis Herbst. Figf, 5. 

 B. Roundhay Park : Wothersome. 

 From among'st dead leaves. Mr. Cambridge in a letter to 

 the writer states : ' It is doubtful whether P. triangularis Herbst. 

 is more than the immature winter form of P. corniger Herm.' 



Megabunus insignis Meade. 

 Taken by Mr. Meade in Yorkshire, and noted in ' British 

 Phalangidea,' p. 26, without definite locality. 



Oligolophiis morio Fabr. 

 Both sexes. 



A. Slaithwaite : Pole Moor : Drop Clough : Standedge : 



Wessenden Valley : Butternab Wood : Crosland 

 Moor : Armitage Bridge. 



B. Roundhay Park : Wothersome. 



C. Scarborough Mere : North Bay : Carnelian Bay : 



Raincliff : Cloughton : Hayburn Wyke. 

 This and the next species are most abundant, and found in 

 all the varied situations which harvestmen affect. 



Oligolophus agrestis Meade. Figs. 6^/, db. 

 Both sexes. 



A. Slaithwaite : Pole Moor : Drop Clough : Standedge : 



Meltham : Lindley Moor: Crosland Moor: Butternab 

 Wood : Armitage Bridge. 



B. Adel : Compton Bank Top : Dalton Lane : Wother- 



some. 



C. Scarborough Mere: Raincliff: Cloughton: Hayburn 



Wyke. 



Oligolophus hansenii Kraepl. 



A. Butternab Wood : several from amongst dead leaves. 



B. Scarborough, N. Bay. 



First discovered to be British by Mr. W. Evans in Scotland, 

 1900, and afterwards found by Prof Carr in Nottinghamshire. 



Oligolophus palpinalis Herbst. Figs. 7«, 7^. 



A. Bottoms Wood, Slaithwaite : Armitage Bridge. 

 A few in each place from amongst dead leaves and moss. 

 One of the uncommon Phalangiids. 



Oligolophus ephippiatus C. L. Koch. 



C. Scarborough, North Bay : Hayburn Wyke. 

 Several examples from roots of grass. 



1906 November i. 



