44 NEW AND RARE BRITISH SPIDERS 



is singular that Dr. Jackson did not find this spider at 

 Hexham. It ought to be found in most parts of the 

 county, as it is not rare in Cumberland and the south of 

 Scotland. 



Euophrys erratica Bl. Both sexes, Kyloe Crags, May. 



Hahnia nava Bl. Goswick links, June. 



Trochosa cinerea Fabr. During the past summer I have 

 had from time to time fine specimens of this spider from 

 the workmen engaged in carting stones from the bed of 

 the West Allen at Ninebanks. No doubt it is to be found 

 throughout Northumberland and Durham in similar 

 places. A female was sent to me recently by Mr. W. L. 

 Turner from the neighbourhood of Blanchland. It was, 

 however, taken on the Northumberland side of the 

 Derwent. 



Tarentula barbipes Sund. — T. andrenivora Walck. of 

 British authors. — As far as I know, the typical male of 

 Tarentula andrenivora Walck. has never occurred in 

 Britain, all the records, as I understand, referring to T. 

 barbipes — which if not a true species, is at any rate so 

 constant and distinct a form that it ought to be recorded 

 under this name. I have had it recently from Kyloe 

 (Northumberland), Cleveland, and Elginshire. The 

 Cleveland example was named for me by Dr. Kulczynski. 



Lycosa postuma Cb. — Trochosa postutnaOo., Proc. Dorset 

 Field Club. — August is a bad month for Ly coses, so that 

 I was very fortunate in obtaining a fine adult female of 

 this spider on the Culbin sands. Mr. Pickard-Cambridge 

 confirms my identification. This is the second occurrence, 

 the type specimen, also a female, having been taken near 

 Balmoral many years ago. As this was in bad condition 

 I have handed over the Culbin specimen to Mr. Pickard- 

 Cambridge, who will give a supplementary description in 

 a forthcoming paper. Here I need only add that it is 

 undoubtedly a Lycosa, nearly allied to L. amentata 

 Sund. 



