SPIDERS 15. Clubiona phragmiiisy C. L. Koch. (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; West Run- ton, Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). 16. Cluhiona pallidula (C. Clerck). Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). 17. Cluhiona stagnatilis, Kulczynski. Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Scratby (H. W. F.). 18. Cluhiona reclusa, O. P. -Cambridge. West Runton (H. W. F.). 19. Clubonia lutescens, Westring. (O. P.-C). 20. Cluhiona terrestris, Westring. Watton, Runton (H. W. F.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.). 21. Cluhiona trivialis, L. Koch. Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). 22. Cluhiona comfita, C. L. Koch. Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Holt (H. W. F.). 24 25 23. Cluhiona brevipes, Blackwall. Cromer, Runton, and Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). Cluhiona corticalis, Walckenaer. Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Watton (H. W. P.). Cluhiona suhlilis, L. Koch. Scratby (H. W. F.). Common amongst the marram-grass on the sand-dunes. 26. Cluhiona neglecta, O. P. -Cambridge. Norwich (F. P. S.). An adult male and several females of this very rare species were taken by Mr. Linstead. 27. Chiracanthium erraticum (Walckenaer). Cromer, Holt (H. W. F.). Common on the heath district between Cromer and Holt. This spider is also known as C. carnifex. 28. Chiracanthium lapidicolens, Simon. Norwich (F. P. S.). This spider is known also as C. nutrix. ANYPHiENIDiE The spiders of this family resemble those of the Cluhionida in most respects, except that the tracheal stigmatic openings beneath the abdomen are situated about midway between the genital rima and the spinners, and not as in the last family immediately in front of the spinners. One species only is indigenous to Great Britain, and is very common amongst the foliage of trees in May and June. 29. Anypheena accentuata (Walckenaer). (James Edwards). THOMISIDiE Spiders with eight eyes, situated in two transverse rows, two tarsal claws, and anterior spinners close together at their base. Maxillas not impressed. The crab-like shape and side- long movements of these spiders are the chief characteristics which enable them to be dis- tinguished from the more elongate DrassidiS and Cluhionida. 31 32 30. Philodromus dispar, Walckenaer. Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Watton (H. W. F.). Philodromus asspiticoUs (Walckenaer). Cromer, Watton (H. W. F.). Philodromus aureolus (Clerck). Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Runton (H. W. F.). 33. Philodromus fallaxy Sundevall. Runton (H. W. P.). 34. Tihellus ohlongus (Walckenaer). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Cromer (H. W. P.). Common amongst dry coarse grass on sand- hills and also amongst the rich vegetation in swamps, where the species is as a rule much larger. 35. Thanatus striatus, C. L. Koch. (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.). Not uncommon in marshy places and swamps. 36. Diaa dorsata (Fabricius). Brandon (James Edwards), July. 37. Xysticus cristatus (Clerck). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Cromer district, Wroxham and Ormesby (H. W. F.). A very dark black variety occurred on the broads close to the water's edge. 38. Xysticus pini (Hahn). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.). 39. Xysticus ulmi (Hahn). (O. P.-C). 40. Oxyptila atomaria (Panzer). Cromer and Holt (H. W. F.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.). 41. Oxyptila trux (Blackwall). (O. P.-C) ; Norwich (F. P. S.). 42. Oxyptila praticola (C. L. Koch). Norwich (P. P. S.) ; Watton (H. W. P.). 175
