221 



apex, on the outer side, a strong, downward-curved, pointed pro- 

 cess, bearing on its outer side, below, a little short tooth, and be- 

 neath that process another which is long, pointed, directed forwards, 

 lying close along the under side of the bulbus, and armed with a 

 tooth on the upper side. The vulva has the form of a short trans- 

 verse area, the posterior edge of which, formed by the rima geni- 

 talis, is black or brown: immediately before the rima are seen two 

 very small dark costae diverging forwards (almost forming a V), on 

 each side of which is a little, rounded, black elevation (the po- 

 sterior corners of the area). 



(Pag. 394.) 3. C. lutesccns [ = Clttbiona lutescens Westr. 1851]. 



Sxjn.: 1851. Clubiona lutescens Westr., Forteckn. etc., p. 49. 



1862. „ assimilata Cambr., Descr. of ten new Brit. Spid., in 



Zoologist, XX, (1862;, p. 7953. 

 1866. ,, lutescens L. Kocn , Die Arachn.-fain. d. Drassiden, p. 



336, Taf. XIII, figg. 217-219. 



German specimens of this species from Travemiinde and Niirn- 

 berg, determined by Dr Koch as his C. lutescens, completely agree 

 with specimens from Skane, and with Westring's type-specimen, 

 which he has lent me. With C. lutescens, C. assimilata Cambr., of 

 which Cambridge gave me a cf ad., is without a doubt identical. 

 In the male the mandibles are somewhat longer than half the ce- 

 phalothorax an$ than the metatarsus of the 1 st pair, and something 

 shorter than the tibia of the same pair; the tibial joint of the pal- 

 pus is shorter than it is broad at its apex, slender at the base, 

 dilated towards the apex, almost triangular when seen from above; 

 its outer side is drawn out into a strong, dark, slightly sinuated, 

 forward and outward pointing process, as long as the joint itself; 

 it tapers a little towards the somewhat blunt apex , which is slightly 

 curved downwards; beneath this process, and separated from it by a 

 deep rouuded indentation, projects another process, shorter than the 

 upper one, straight, blunt at the extremity and directed forward; 

 seen in a certain position its extremity is obliquely truncated. The 

 lamina, which is at least as long as patellar + tibial joints, is 

 broader towards the apex ; in front of the apex of the bulbus is seen 

 a coarse, circularly curved spine. In the English specimen the pro- 

 cess of the tibial joint appears to me somewhat shorter and blunter 

 than in the German and Swedish; in other respects I see no diffe- 



