For the past three years I have been using Bradley's guide with its wonderful illustrations to teach myself spiders.But I expect I am reading Bradley naively.We have a Dictynid here with a typical messy web wrapped around dead twig tips, brown legs, a variably marked abdomen, with a dark cephalothorax with five white stripes, which we call (after Bradley) Dictyna volucripes; we have another Dictynid which makes its web over the top of a single leaf, which has yellow legs, variable abdomen, and a dark cephalothorax with three white stripes, which we name Emblyna sublata (after Bradley); and occasionally another Dictynid half the size of the others, a web like D. volucripes, yellow legs like E. sublata, and a single white stripe on the cephalothorax, which we name Dictyna foliacea (again after Bradley). But reading about just how many dozens of species there are, and what a taxonomic mess the family is in, I am guessing things are more complicated than I realized, so I certainly won't we giving any advice in IDing the species. N.L.