Carpenter — A List of the Spiders of Ireland. 131 



1895. (i.) Caepentee, Gt. H. — Animals found in Mitchelstown Cave. 

 Irish Nat., vol. iv., 1895, pp. 25-35, pi. 2. 



1895. (ii.) Caepentee, G. H. — Irish Field Club Union, Galway Confer- 

 ence, Arachnida. t. c, pp. 254-6. 



1895. (iii.) Caepentee, G. H. — Attus floricola, C. K. t. c, p. 348. 



1895. MiLiTE, J. J^. — New Irish Spiders from Londonderry. Irish 

 Nat., vol. v., p. 104. 



1895. Dublin Naturalist's Field Club Proc. Irish Nat., vol. v., pp. 295, 



320. 



1896. Cambeidge, Eev. 0. P. — On new and rare British Spiders 



observed in 1895. Proc. Dorset Field Chih, vol. xvii., 



1896, pp. 54-63 and plate. 



1896. (i.) Caepeivttee, G. H. — Discovery of the genus Atypus in King's 

 County. Irish Nat., vol. v., 1896, pp. 167, 213. 



1896. (ii.) Caepektee, G. H. — Notes on the Pauna andPlora of Clon- 

 brock, County of Galway : Spiders, t. c, pp. 225-8, pi. 3. 



1896. Dublin Microsc. Club Proc. Irish Nat., vol. v., pp. 51, 312. 



1896. Dublin Nat. Pield Club Proc. t.c, p. 266. 



1896. Jamesoit, H. L. — On the Exploration of the Caves of Enniskillen 

 and Mitchelstown for the P. I. A. Flora and Fauna Com- 

 mittee. Irish Nat., vol. v., 1896, pp. 93-100. 



1896. O'CoNNOE, Frances S. — Spider carrying Snail-shell. Irish Nat., 



vol. v., p. 299. 



1897. Cambeidge, Pev. 0. P. — British Arachnida observed and 



captured in 1896. Proc. Dorset Field Cltib, vol. xviii. 



1897, pp. 108-115, and plate. 



1897. Dublin Nat. Field Club Proc. Irish Nat., vol. vi., 1897, 



pp. 307-8. 



1898. (i.) Caepentee, G. H. — The smallest of Stridulating Spiders. 



Nat. Science, vol. xii., 1898, pp. 319-322. 

 1898. (ii.) Caepei^tee, G. H. — Spiders collected at Mote Park, Mount 



Talbot, and Clonbrock. Irish Nat., vol. vii., 1898, pp. 



95-96. 

 1898. (iii.) Caepenteb, G. H. — Xenmare Conference Spiders, t.c, 



pp. 206-7. 

 1898. Dublin Microsc. Club Proc. t.c, p. 164. 



Yery many friends have helped me by collecting spiders in various 

 parts of the country. Hearty acknowledgment is due to them, as 

 without their exertions the present paper would have been much more 

 incomplete than it is. Valuable gatherings have been made by my 

 wife ; by my colleagues, Dr. R. F. Schar:ff, Mr. A. E. Nichols, and 



2 K 



