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SPECIES VI1I.~A. Lineatus. 
LINED-SPIDER. 
On the firft of September, fome females were found within the leaves of hawthorn, guarding 
their eggs, inclofed in a villous glaucous flue. Plate 5, fig. 4. 
The eyes are confpicuous and black. The legs very long, brownilh, with the joints 
marked by greyifh dots, and longifli hairs. The fore pair are thrice the length of the whole 
Spider. The thorax is ovate, flat, brownifli, bright, marked by a dark longitudinal line. 
The abdomen is ovate, longifli, cohering to the thorax beneath, at about a fourth part of its 
length; it is of a wdiitifli fulphur-colour, fcattered over with white hairs. 
A LITTLE black longitudinal line, drawn to at Icafl; half the length of the abdomen, feems 
to fucceed fome little incifures or tranfverfe rugae, of which the bafe is black. 
A DEEP black line towards the anus is vifible, though not veiy confpicuous. Six re- 
markable black fpots run in an oblique direction towards each fide. Four larger black 
fpots furround the upper part of the anus ; while the under part between the anus and fexual 
organ is marked by a broader black line. 
The arms are downy, and of the fame colour as the thorax and legs. The holders are 
brownifh, perpendicular, with black claws. The eggs are feparate, round, and whitifh, about 
1 00 in a bag, the fize of a middling pea. 
The young, which are the leafl: of any I have feen, live fome time in the bag, after they 
are hatched; but how long I cannot determine. 
SPECIES IX. — A. Cellulinus. 
CELLAR-SPIDER. 
On the 30th of September, one female was found in a dark and moifl: corner of the cellar, 
among a heap of things which had been thrown there. Plate 6, fig. 8. It had a great many 
young ones about it, of which I took about twenty, and as many others made their efcape. 
Though 
