THE SPIDERS OF YORKSHIRE. 
171 
WM. FALCONER, F.E.S. 
[Continued from ‘ The Naturalist ’ for 1921, p. j/6). 
Hahnia montana Bl. 
Widely distributed and not uncommon in Gt. Britain ; elsewhere 
known from four localities in Ireland and from Switzerland ; 
amongst fallen leaves, moss and grass. Adult June to August. 
First occurrence — the author, Stubbing Moor, July, 1902. 
V.C. 61. — Riccall Common, Y.N.U. ; Houghton Woods (Market 
Weighton), 2 $s, T.S. 
Y.C. 62. — Kildale, G.B.W. ; Middlesbrough district, common, 
Cleveland, widely distributed but rare, J.W.H. ; Egton, W.P.W. ; 
Ravenscar, R.A.T. ; Scarborough Mere and Raincliff Woods ; 
Hayburn Wyke ; Levisham ; Boosbeck ; Kilton Woods ; Rifts- 
wood (Saltburn) ; Marske ; Lazenby. 
V.C. 63. — Hurst Wood (Shipley), W.P.W. ; Scout Wood (Merridale), 
Ainley Place, Barrett Clough, Drop Clough, all near Slaithwaite, 
but not commonly. 
V.C. 64. — Malham Tarn, T.St. ; Trow Gill (Ingleborough) ; Ingleton; 
Arncliffe ; Goredale ; Bolton Woods; Washburn Valley; Stubb- 
ing Moor ; Roundhay Park, Leeds. 
H . pusilla C. JL. Koch. 
A very rare British spider recorded from Delamere Forest 
(Cheshire), both sexes, 1906 ; Abergele, N. Wales, 1 $, 1915. 
First occurrence — the author, Hebden Bridge, June, 1913. 
V.C. 63 . — At roots of ling by footpath on right side of stream, Shackle- 
ton Wood, Hebden Bridge, 1 
V.C. 64. — Sawley High Moor, 1 S.M. 
Fam. Pisauridae, 1 -1. 
Gen. Pis aura Sim., 1-1. 
P. mirabilis Clerck. 
Very widely distributed in the British Isles and on the Continent, 
extending also into parts of Africa and Asia ; among- grass, 
heather and other low vegetation, usually common, but apparently 
very rare in Yorkshire. Adult, June and July, $s later also. 
First record — supposed to be this spider in Lister's De Araneis 
p. 82, 1678, and Appendicis ad historiae Animalium Angliae, 
1685, p. 3, York. 
V.C. 61. — Houghton Woods, imm. T.S. 
V.C. 62.— Robin Hood Bay, 1 $, T.S. 
V.C. 63. — Near Keighley, R.B., 1 $, with egg cocoon. 
V.C. 64.— Bishop Wood, C. Smethurst, The Naturalist , August, 
1:877, P- I2 > 
Fam. Lycosidae, 19-39. 
Gen. Pirata Sund, 3-4. 
P. hygrophilus Thor. 
Continental range very extensive, from Scandinavia to South 
Russia and extending to Turkestan. In Britain somewhat local 
in its distribution, but common in some parts of the south of 
England, Dorset, Bucks., Glamorgan, Cheshire, Staffs., Cam- 
bridgeshire, Lincolnshire, and five northern counties (Lancashire 
the exception) ; has occurred twice in Ireland, Connaught and 
Munster, and once in Scotland at Rannoch ; in wet places. Adult 
May and June, $s also later. First occurrence — the author, 
Adel bog, June, 1906. 
V.C. 62.— Goathland, 1 £, J.W.H. 
1922 Mayl 
