Previously Clubionidae was a catch-all for a large group of spiders, similar only in that they had eight legs arranged in two rows, conical anterior spinnerets that touched and were wandering predators that built silken retreats, or sacs, usually on plant terminals, between leaves, under bark or under rocks. These have been now been separated out into many families including Miturgidae, whjich are very similar to present day Clubionids, now consisting of a little over 500 species in 15 genera worldwide. Clubiona robusta is a commonly found Clubionid in SE Qld.
Clubiona robusta (juvenile)
Clubiona robusta is one of the most commonly found clubionids in SE Qld. This one, a juvenile at only 4.1mm has the beginnings of the characteristic... 
Clubiona spp
There are scant resources to determine the species of Clubionids that remain in the family after the others have been split off into separate families. Here are some that we cannot identify further than to genus.
Clubiona modesta L. Koch, 1873 Small Clubiona
A common spider in gardens. Females are usually found in a silken retreat in a folded green leaf, in all types of woodlands, dry sclerophyl and dry...
Clubionid spp. Small Clubionids
A number of small Clubionidae awaiting identification. Any help with ID much appreciated. possibly Clubiona spp.