SPIDERS 170. Theridion tinctum, Walckenaer. West Runton (H. W. F.) ; Norwich (F. P S.). 171. Theridion simile, C. L. Koch. (James Edwards). 172. Theridion himaculatum (Linn.). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; West Runton, Salhouse and Ormesby Broads and Scratby (H. W. F.). 173. Theridion aulicum, C. L. Koch. West Runton (H. W. F.). This species is also known under the name of T. rufolineatum. 174. Theridion ovatum {Clerck). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; (H. W. F.). This spider is also known as T. lineatum, or under the generic name Phyllonethis. 175. Theridion pollens, Blackwall. (O. P.-C.) ; West Runton and Ormesby (H. W. F.). 176. Episinus luguhris, Simon. West Runton (H. W. F.). This spider has hitherto been regarded as E. truncatus, Walckenaer. 177. Pholcomma gibbum, Westt'mg. (O. P.-C). 178. Steatoda bipunctata (Linn.). (O. P.-C.) ; Norwich (F. P. S.) ; West Runton and Ormesby (H. W. F.). 179. Steatoda sticta, O. P.-Cambridge. (O. P.-C). 180. Steatoda guttata (Wder). (O. P.-C.) ; Kelling Heath (H. W. F.). 181. Asagena phalerata (Panzer). Great Yarmouth (James Edwards). 182. Pedanostethus lividus (Blackwall). (O. P.-C). PHOLCIDiE 183. Pholcus phalangioides (Fuesslin). Norwich (F. P. S.). This is the highest northern record for the species. DICTYNIDiE The species belonging to this family possess eight eyes, situated in two transverse almost parallel rows, the laterals being in contact. The calamistrum and cribellum are present, and there are three tarsal claws. They construct a tubular retreat with an outer sheet of webbing, which is covered with a flocculent silk made with the calamistnun and threads from the cribellum. 184. Amaurobius fenestralis (Stroem). Norwich (F. P. S.) ; Ormesby Broad and West Runton (H. W. F.). 185. Amaurobius similis (Blackwall). Norwich (F. P. S.) ; abundant everywhere (H. W. F.). 186. Amaurobius ferox (Walckenaer). (James Edwards). 187. Dictyna arundinacea (Linn.). (O. P.-C). ; Roughton Heath and Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). 188. Dictyna uncinata, Thorell. (O. P.-C.) ; West Runton, Wroxham and Ormesby Broads (H. W. F.). CHERNETES CHELIFERIDiE Out of twenty species of false scorpions hitherto recorded as indigenous to Great Britain only one has been taken in this county. The various species can usxially be found amongst moss and dead leaves, or beneath stones and the bark of trees. They are unmistakable on account of their possession of a pair of forcipated palpi, like those of the true scorpion. The single species which has occurred in the county was taken by Mr. Freston and myself in the environs of Ormesby Broad. 189. Chthonius rayi, L. Koch. Ormesby Broad (H. W. F.). 181
