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 ^  I  V  -I  ,  ^  
 (  26  )  
 PLATE  XIV.  FIG.  VII.  
 THE  body  of  this  large  and  elegant  fpedes  was  of  an  ani-colour:  the  belly  of  a  chocolate 
 hue,  and  curioufly marked  with  broad white  fpots: legs were of  a  light  brown,  fpotted  
 ahd  hairy:  eyes eight.—Taken  in  a  garden,  at  Hoxton,  the  middle  of  September.  Being  
 kept  in  a box,  and  fupplied with  flies,  tiU the  latter  end of September,  no  alteration  either  in  
 colour  01- fize was obferved, during  that  period.  
 PLATE  XIV.  FIG.  VIII.  
 THE  back was of  a deep  brown, with  a  dark  ftripe  on  the  top:  the belly  of  a  chocolatecolour, 
   and  beautifully  figured  with  different fized  dots  of  a  pale  buff  colour:  legs  fpotted  
 with  dark  brown,  aiid hairy  :  feelers  fpotted:  eyes fix.^Taken  in  a  gardeni  at  Tottenhamcourt, 
   July  27.  
 P LATE  XIV.  F I G.  IX.  
 THE  fmaUnefs of  this  fpecies, and  its  natural  complexion,  altogether  gave it  the  appearance  
 of  a Tick.  It  was  of  an  alli-colour, and  on  each  fide  of  the back  was  a little  admixture  
 of  red:  eyes not  perceivable.  
 PLATE  XIV.  FIG.  X.  
 THE  upper fide of  the  belly  was  of  a  pale yellow, with  an  irregular  brown mark,  from the  
 • middle  to  the  tail:  the  back  and  legs  were  femi-tranfparent,  and  the  alternate  fpots  of  red  
 and  black, gave thofe parts  the  appearance of  tortoifhell:  feelers  flender:  eyes  eight.—Taken  
 curled  up  in  a  leaf,  near  its  web.  A  fimilar  one was  found  on  an  oak,  in  Caen-wood,  the  
 beginning  of  September.  
 PLATE  XV.  FIG.  I.  
 THIS remarkable  fpecimen was  entirely of  a  deep  brown  colour.  The  number  of  its legs  
 were  as  other  Spiders,  but  in  the place  of  feelers were  fubftituted  two  fubftances in  ihape  of  
 the  claws  of  a  lobfter,  of  which  it  apparently  made  the  like  ufe;  moreover,  it  pofleifed the  
 peculiar  power  to move  forwards  or  backwards  with  great  facility.—Found  amongft  fome  
 books.  FLJTE  
 i  27  )  
 -  PLATE  XV.  FIG.  11.  
 .  Tnrs  delicate  Spider was  entirely  of  a  light  brown  colour:  the  two foremoft legs were the  
 fhorteft:. the  two  next  the  longeft.  It is of  that  genus, where  body  and  belly are conjunftively  
 one.—Taken  at  Hackney, the beginning  of  May.  
 PLATE  XV.  FIG.  III.  
 BY the affiftance of  glaffes,  a  rich  aifemblage of  vivid  colours  vieing with  the opal,  were  
 here  found blended  together,  and  in  every part  adorned  this  little  Spider, the  eyes were  not  
 difcernible.—Taken  on  the body  of  a  tree, in Caen-wood,  the middle of  April.  
 PLATE  XV.  FIG.  IV.  
 THE  general  complexion  of  this  fpecies was  of  a  ferruginous  hue, with  a  few  faint  light  
 coloured  fpots on  the top  of  the belly, encompaffed with  a  fcalloped black ihade:.  legs fpotted:  
 eyes  fix..  
 PLATE  XV.—Yic.  V.  
 THE  furface  and  colour  of  this  fpecimen  refembled  fcarlet-velvet.  On  the  belly  were  
 a  few tranfverfe lines  of  a deeper  fliade.—Taken  in  Caen-wood,  the  beginning  of  June.—Are  
 found likewife  in  gardens,  on  bodies  of  trees,  but  the  latter  foit  are  fmaller,  and  moreover  
 reputed  venemous.  
 PLATE  XV.  FIG.  VI.  
 EVERY part of  this fpecimen was  of  a  copper-colour.—Found  in  the middle  of  a web,  in  
 Caen-wood,  April  16.  Feelers  veiy  ihort:  eyes not  difcoverable.  
 PLATE  XV^  FIG.  VII.  
 THIS  fingular  fpecies was  in  every  part  piebald,  with  beautiful  patches  of  black  and  
 white  dots:  eyes  eight.  It  was  remarked,  that  its young ones, though  no bigger than  a  rapefeed, 
  had  fimilar  markings.—Found  near the New-river,  at  Iflington,  the middle of  May.  
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