118 List of Spiders. By William Evans. 



ARANEIDEA. 



Dysdera crocata, O.K. — In the middle of September I 

 found a colony of this fine Spider, in holes, in a bank by 

 the roadside at the north end of Eyemouth : half a dozen 

 adult males and females and one or two immature specimens 

 were obtained. This is the first record of the species for 

 Scotland. It occurs in the southern counties of England and 

 in Ireland. 



Harpactes hombergii (Scop.) — A few. 



Segestria senoculata (L.) — Common. 



OoNOPS pulcher, Tempi. — A few. 



MiCARiA pulicaria (Suud.) — Two females. 



Drassus cupreus, B1. — Abundant ; a few females, adult. 

 It is only quite recently that Mr Cambridge has come to 

 discriminate between this form and the true J), lapidosm 

 (=. lapidicolens) of Walckenaer, and he now doubts if he has 

 yet seen the latter from Scotland. 



Drassus pubescens, Thor. — One, a female, under a stone 

 close to the lighthouse at St. Abbs Head. I am indebted 

 to Mr Cambridge for the identification of this specimen. The 

 present would appear to be but the second record of the 

 species for Scotland, the first being Mr Morris Young's (for 

 Renfrewshire) in the Annals of Scottish Natural History for 

 1894. I may add that, in April 1895, I obtained an immature 

 Drassus in Arran, which Mr Cambridge thinks is probably 

 also referable to this form. 



Clubiona grisea, L.K. — A few in marshy spots on the 

 sea banks south of Burnmouth. 



Cltjbiona terrestris, Westr. — Common ; a few females, ad. 



Clubiona compta, C.L.K. — A few females. 



Amaurobius fenestralis (Str.) — Very common. 



Tegenaria derhamii (Scop.) — Common in houses. 



Textrix denticulata (Oliv.) — Common among stones. 



Hahnia elegans (Bl.) — One female in marshy spot on sea 

 bank south of Burnmouth. Dr Hardy has taken this species 

 on Coldmartin Moss, Northumberland, but I think the present 

 is the first record of a Berwickshire locality. 



Ero furcata (Yill.)— One female : the small balloon-like 

 cocoons, which I have always associated with this species, 

 were, however, common under stones on the sea banks. 



Theridion lineatum (Clk.)— Fairly common. 



