SPIDERS 
12. Clubiona compta, C. L. Koch. 
Carlisle, Gilsland and Lake district. 
Common amongst foliage in June. 
13. Clubiona pallidula (Clerck). 
Lake districts. 
Fairly common in June on low shrubs 
along the margins of the lakes. Known also 
as C. epimelas. 
14. Clubiona phragmitis, C. L. Koch. 
Solway district and Penrith. 
Abundant in May and June. 
15. Clubiona terrestris, Westring. 
Eden Valley district. 
Not uncommon in June and July. 
16. Clubiona stagnatilis, Kulczynski. 
Solway district and Penrith. 
Known also as C. grisea. 
17. Clubiona trivialis, C. L. Koch. 
Amongst heather in the Lake 
(A. R. J.). 
18. Clubiona diversa, O. P.-Cambridge. 
Lake districts (A. R. J.). 
Rare ; under stones in August. 
districts 
19. Chiracanthium erraticum, Walckenaer. 
Eden Valley district (F. O. P. C.); Lake 
districts (A. R. J.). 
Not uncommon amongst brambles in the 
neighbourhood of Carlisle. 
20. Agraca brunnea (Blackwall). 
Eden Valley district. 
Rare ; amongst herbage in the woods. 
21. Agreeca proxima (O. P.-Cambridge). 
Lake district (A. R. J.). 
Common everywhere on the fells, especially 
in damp places. 
22. Agreeca celans (Blackwall). 
Eden Valley. 
Very rare; a few adult females only 
amongst moss in the woods at Wreay in 
April. 
23. Zora maculata (Blackwall). 
Eden Valley district. 
Common. Known also as Hecaerge macu- 
lata or spinimana. 
THOMISIDA: 
24. Xysticus erraticus (Blackwall). 
Newtown Moss, Penrith. May. 
A single adult male only. 
25. Xysticus cristatus (Clerck). 
Eden Valley and Lake districts. 
Common throughout the summer. 
26. Xysticus sabulosus (Hahn). 
Ravenglass Sandhills (A. R. J.). 
A few adult examples of both sexes. 
August. 
27. Oxyptila atomaria (Panzer). 
Lake districts (A. R. J.). 
Not uncommon in marshes, among long 
grass. Known also as Thomisus versutus, 
Blackwall. 
28. Philodromus aureolus (Clerck). 
Eden Valley districts. 
Not abundant. 
29. Philodromus fallax (Sundevall). 
Ravenglass Sandhills (A. R. J.). 
Very abundant. A dozen can be obtained 
from a single tuft of marram grass. Adult 
in spring and late autumn. 
30. Tibellus oblongus (Walckenaer). 
Newtown Moss, Penrith ; Solway district ; 
Ravenglass Sandhills (A. R. J.). 
Common ; adult in May and June. 
31. Thanatus striatus (C. L. Koch). 
Newtown Moss, Penrith. 
Not uncommon. Adult in May, and 
known also as Thanatus hirsutus. 
SALTICID 
The spiders of this family may be recognized in a general way by their mode of progres- 
sion, consisting of a series of leaps, often many times their own length. 
More particularly 
chey may be known by the square shape of the cephalic region and the fact that the eyes are 
arranged in three rows of 4, 2, 2; the centrals of the anterior row being much the largest 
and usually iridescent. 
placed well back and helps to give the quadrate character to the carapace. 
Those of the second row are the smallest, while the posterior pair is 
Otherwise these 
spiders are simply specialized C/ubionids with two tarsal claws and other minor characters 
possessed in common with members of this latter family. 
They can be beaten from foliage or found amongst herbage and under stones, 
The 
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