Harrison : Cleveland Spiders. 247 
Pocadicnemis pumila Bl. — Farndale, Normanby Intake, 
Eston Moor. 
Lophocar ennm nemorale Bl. — Great Hograh, x <§. 
Lophocarenum mengii Sim. — Turkey Nab, Great Ayton 
Moor. Not uncommon. See remarks on O. minutissima and 
C. arcanus above. 
Notioscopus sarcinatus Cb. — This spider still remains a 
speciality of this district and is one of our most abundant 
Arachnids. It has occurred in every suitable locality I have 
visited, viz., very shallow slacks on Eston, Westerdale, Great 
Ayton, Easby, Ivildale and Basedale Moors and also in Farn- 
dale wherever such slacks contain long, reasonably dry Sphag- 
num, protected by tufts of rushes. 
It becomes adult about the second week of October and 
continues, but in diminishing numbers, until June in the 
following year. The creature has occurred only in two other 
localities in the world, viz., the department of Aisne, France, 
and Niirnburg, Germany, and in these localities in very sparse 
numbers when compared with the myriads which must occur 
in Cleveland. 
Erigonella ignobilis Cb. — Quite common with H. jacksonii 
•on Eston Moor ; less common in Normanby Intake, on Easby 
Moor and in Lonsdale generally. 
Erigonella hiemalis Bl. — Pretty common. Westerdale, 
Farndale, Greenhow Botton. 
Troxochrus exilis Bl. (=T apinocyba pallens, Cb.) — Bilsdale 
Head, Eston Moor. Common. 
Cnephalocotes elegans Cb. — x <$ Eston Moor. First local 
record away from the coast. 
Caledonia evansii Cb. — Westerdale Moor, Eston Moor. 
Common in the latter locality. 
Evansia mcerens Cb.- — Occurs everywhere with ants usually 
Lasius niger or Formica fusca, although I once got it at Birtley. 
Durham, with Myrmeca rubra. Those on the coast at Redcar 
are quite melanic. 
Corniculariavigilax Bl. — Basedale, Westerdale Moor, Eston 
Moor, Normanby Intake. This is not rare locally and certainly 
not rarer here than elsewhere. 
Cornicularia kochii Cb. — 1 <$ Redcar. This is a marsh and 
mudflat loving species. It occurs inside the breakwater, but 
this record outside removes it from the list of “ suspects ” as 
also does its occurrence in the Pennine Chain in Northumber- 
land, and along the whole length of the Yorkshire shore of the 
Humber from Spurn to Brough, as well as on the Lincolnshire 
side of the estuary. 
Ceratinella brevipes West. — Farndale, Easby, Eston, Great 
Ayton Moors. Common. 
Ceratinella scabrosa Cb. — 2 $<$ and 2 Great Ayton Moor. 
1914 Aug. 1. 
