spiders from the cellar, pls help to ID

[HnnbL]

could you help me to ID ?
#1

#2

#3

#4

#5

#6

#7

#8

#9

#10 - Steatoda triangulosa

#11 - Steatoda triangulosa

#13

#14

#15 - I think it is Pholcus_phalangioide

#16 Momy with egg-sac , founded in our garden.I think Pardosa sp.

 

[Tarantula_Hawk]

wow lots of nice pics. So lets start, i assume you're in Europe ye? anyways:
#1,4,5,6,13,14,15 Should all be Pholcus sp. even if i'm kinda doubtful regarding the first pictures which might be Holocnemus sp. Do you have any ventral pics or some eye close ups? I'm still leaning more towards Pholcus sp anyways (even because of the habitat)
#2 not too sure about this one. Maybe male Steatoda sp
#3 Looks like a freshly molted Steatoda sp.
#7,8 Probably a Tegenaria sp, even if we cant rule out Malthonica. How large where these?
#9 Really looks like an Ero sp. eggsac
#10,11 Should be Steatoda triangulosa
#16 Pardosa sp. indeed

 

[HnnbL]

Yop Iam from Europe,
- SORRY but I dont have a venrtal pic but tomorow I will take more photos about this spider
- Yes 2,3 is the same spider, and on the 3th picture you can see spider after molt
- #7,8 .. 1,5 centimeter Body lenght

 

[Tarantula_Hawk]

alright then, for spider #7,8 we'll have to leave it as Tegenaria/Malthonica sp. Its really impossible to distinguish the two from the picture. Lots of Malthonica sp. where previously classified as Tegenaria, so the difference between the two is really small.

 

[jsloan]

#9 Really looks like an Ero sp. eggsac

Very nice picture! Agree with it being made by Ero sp. According to Roberts, two of the Ero species that produce circular (as opposed to elongated) egg sacs are E. cambridgei and E. furcata.

Unfortunately, no Ero is among the photographed spiders. Keep looking, though, they're probably around. A photo of one of these spiders would be nice.

 

[HnnbL]

In my country live :
Ero aphana (Walck. 1802)
Ero cambridgei Kulcz. 1911
Ero furcata (Vill. 1789)
Ero tuberculata (De Geer 1778)

tomorow I will try to take some new pictures

 

[jsloan]

In my country live :
Ero aphana (Walck. 1802)
Ero cambridgei Kulcz. 1911
Ero furcata (Vill. 1789)
Ero tuberculata (De Geer 1778)

tomorow I will try to take some new pictures

E. tuberculata makes the elongated sac, so you can rule it out as having produced the one you photographed. Of course, there might still be one in your cellar.

 

[Zoltan]

Hey,

Wild and uneducated guess, but could #13 be Spermophora or Psilochorus?