spun over, and, on making a vertical section of the doors, which were nearly a quarter of an inch thick, I discovered that they were composed of several layers.
"In the nests of several females I found eggs at the bottom of the tube, not placed in cocoons, but attached by separate threads. The young spiders when hatched are turned out from the asylum of their mother's nest; and I found these creatures when scarcely two lines long already established in nests three inches deep, and furnished with perfect trap-doors, of which facts the specimens I now lay before you are the evidence."
C.
Species of Territelariæ, enumerated by Professor Ausserer,[1] belonging to Europe and the Mediterranean region, with synonyms, and two species which I have added in brackets:—
Atypus piceus, Sulzer. (A. Sulzeri, Latr.). Holland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Northern Italy.
A. Blackwallii, Auss. England.
A. Anachoreta, L. Koch. Fiume.
Idiops Syriacus, Cambr. Beirût.
Æpycephalus brevidens, Doleschall. Sicily.
Cteniza Sauvagei, Rossi. (Ct. fodiens), Corsica, Pisa, Mentone, Ionian Islands.
Ct. orientalis, Auss. Brussa.
Ct. ædificatoria, Westw. (Actinopus ædificatorius, Westw.) Tangiers.
Ct. algeriana, Luc. Algiers.
Cyrtocarenum Arianum, Walck. (Mygale (Cteniza) Ariana, Walck.). Naxos, Tinos.
C. tigrinum, L. Koch. Syra.
C. grajum, C. Koch. Nauplia in the Morea.
C. ionicum, Saunders. Ionia.
C. lapidarium, Luc. Crete.
- ↑ Beiträge zur Kenntniss der Arachniden-Familie der Territelariæ, in k. k. zool.-bot. Gesellschaft in Wien (1871), vol. xxi. pp. 117-224.
