414 



Easarius falcatus is also found in Wales and Scotland, as well 

 as in numerous parts of England. 



GENUS PHLEGRA, Sim. SALTIOUS, Bhchw. in part, and 

 JELUROPS, Camlr. 



The spiders of this group may be distinguished from Umarim 

 by the longer, narrower, and less elevated cephalo-thorax (of 

 which the thoracic portion is double the length of the caput) 

 and the different relative length of the legs 4.3.1.2. or 4.1.3.2. 



The almost invariable pattern in this genus consists of alter- 

 nate, longitudinal, pale and dark stripes, both on the cephalo- 

 thorax and the abdomen. 



Out of several recorded European specits of this group one 

 only Las as yet occurred in Great Britain, and this one has only 

 hitherto been found in Hampshire and Dorsetshire. 



PHLEGRA FASCIATA. 



Salticus fasciatus, Halm., die Arachn., Bd. 1, p. 54, Tab. xiv., 

 fig. 41. 



„ „ Camlr., Zool. 1862, p. 7945. 



iEniROFS fasciatus, Ibid., Trans. Linn. Soc. xxx., p. 333. 

 Attus fasciatus, Ibid., Ann. and Mag. N. H., October, 1875, 

 Sec. 4, Vol. 16, p. 258. 

 The length of the male is rather more than 2£ lines, and that 

 of the female about 4 lines. 



The cephalo-thorax is of a deep reddish-brown hue, the ocular 

 area being black. Two rather narrow, longitudinal stripes, of 

 a yellow-brown colour, clothed with grey or whitish hairs, run 

 backwards, one from just on the inner side of each of the 

 posterior eyes, to the hinder margin of the thorax ; and there is 

 a similar, lateral, marginal band on each side. The ocular area 

 is also divided longitudinally by a whitish line, and is broader 

 than long, but not greatly so. 



