63 
SALTICIDAE. 
Hasarius oa Sav. Frequent in plant houses and occa- 
sionally out of doors. Almost cosmopolitan, and is found in 
similar ataakai in many parts of England. 
H. Paykullii, Aud. Amongst living plants from Singapore. 
H. Nicholsonii, Cambr. Abundant in plant houses, where it 
l 
particularly affects the folded leaves of Bromeliaceæ. In al 
probability introduced with Bromeliads from Brazil. 
PHALANGIDEA (Harvestmen). 
According to the * Monograph of the British Phalangidea or 
Harvestmen," by the Rev. O. Pickard-Cambridge, M.A., F. i > 
there are nine genera and 24 ica in Britain. t Kew 
have discovered up to the t 12 species veles ive 
genera. All have been detormnmel pe Mr. Pickard-Cambridge. 
Liobunum rotundum, Laír. Common amongst grass in the open, 
also in woods. 
L. Blackwallii, Meade. Only collected once (1898), in Palace 
grounds. 
Phalangium Opilio, L 
P. parietinum, Degeer. Only seen once, July, 1899, near Old 
Palace. 
P. saxatile, C. L. Koch. Q. Once collected, July, 1899. 
Platybunus corniger. Herm. Common amongst herbage and 
low bushes in all the divisions. 
P. triangularis, Herbst. Amongst grass and ieaves in Q. 
Oligolophus morio, Fabr. Amongst grass, low bushes, and herbage 
in Q. 
0. agrestis, Meade. Common in all the divisions. 
O. ephippiatus, C. L. Koch. Collected only once in Kew, July, 
1899. 
O. spinosus, Bosc. One specimen was seen running over a 
visitor's coat in the Curator's office, in September, 1898. Another 
taken in Arboretum. A local and rare species. 
Nemastoma lugubre, O. F. Müller. ‘An — species 
amongst grass, MOSS, and dead leaves in Q. 
