107 



(Pag 320.) 3. H. silvicola [= Cryphteca silvicola (C. Koch) 1834]. 



Syn.: 1834. Tegenaria silvicola C. Koch, in Herr.-Sch.ssff., Deutschl. Ins., 



125, 16 (sec. C. Kocn, Die Arachn.). 

 1845. Hahnia silvicola C. Koch, Die Araclm. , XII, p. 158, Taf. 



CCCCXXXII, figg. 1076, 1077. 

 1850. Amaurobius sylvicolus Mengb, Verzeichn. Danz. Spiral., p. 63. 

 1861. Tegenaria silvicola Blackw., Spid. of Gr. Brit., I, p. 168, PI. 



XII, fig. 108. 



1869. Hahnia „ Mknge, Preuss. Spinn., Ill, p. 254, PI. 48, 



tab. 151. 



1870. CRYPH(ECA „ Thor., On Eur. Spid., p. 131. 



(Pag. 322.) VIII. APOSTENUS [= Apostemts Westr. 1851] ')• 

 See Thor., On Eur. Spiel., p. 141. 



(Pag. 322.) 1. A. fllSCUS [= Apostemts fuseus Westr. 1851]. 



Syn.: 1851. Apostenus fuscus Wkstr., Forteckn. etc., p. 46. 

 1870. „ „ Thor., On Eur. Spid., p. 141. 



1870. Zora PUSCA L. Koch, Beitr. z. Kenntn. d. Arachn.-fauna Galiziens 

 (Sonderabdruck aus dem XLI Jabrbucbe d. k. k. Ge- 

 lehrten Gesellsch. in Krakau), p. 6 2 ). 



sum et anteriora versus curvata, conjungitnr; tibia? et metatarsi 4 anteriores sub- 

 tus ordinibus bini.s spinarum longissimarum , appressarum armati. — 3 ad., long. 

 c:a 2 millim. 



Patria: Venetia (Canestrini). Specimen unicum masculum vidimus. 



1) This and the following genera of Westring's Drassidcc belong to this 

 family in its more restricted sense (as we limited it in our work r On Eur. Spid.", 

 p. 110), with the exception of Dictyna, Argyroneta and Amaurobius, which we 

 refer to the Agalenoidce , and Sparassus, which belongs to the Thomisoidce. The 

 difficulties, which the determination of Drassoida frequently offers, are known to 

 every arachnologist , and it is evident that similar difficulties must meet us in 

 our endeavours to unravel their synonyms. By the publication of Dr L. Koch's 

 excellent monography, r Die Arachniden-familie der Drassiden", a good foundation 

 has however been laid for the study of these spiders ; and I venture to hope that, 

 through the friendly help I have received from Dr Koch — he has had the ex- 

 treme kindness to go through and determine the greater part of my collection of 

 Drassoida; — my synonyms drawn from his work will be found trustworthy. 

 Most of the species which have been, in the next following pages, characterized 

 as new, are also by Dr Koch considered as hitherto undescribed, and have 

 received names which he has proposed. 



2) According to specimens kindly communicated by L. Koch. 



