The white crab spider is an example of a white spider.
Specifically, the spider in question exhibits white and translucent colors. It has the scientific name Thomisus spectabilis (literally, "sting spectacular"). It also may be called white flower spider since it ambushes nectar-seeking insects.
A zebra spider is an example of a black-bodied, white-striped spider.Specifically, the arachnid in question carries the scientific name Salticus scenicus. The binomial name means "theatrical jumper." The spider will be found in Europe, Great Britain, and North America.
The cross spider has white crosses on his abdomen. Another North American spider with white on his belly is a parson spider who has a white stripe down his abdomen.
A brown spider that has a white diamond on its back is known as a Parson spider. This spider does have a mildly venomous bite.
The spider that is black with a white crescent on its back is the Brown House Spider. This spider is often confused with the red-back spider.
White tail spider
Crab spiders are white as adult females. The arachnids in question can be all white or yellow, with the color changing in accord with ambush hunting and environmental niche needs. The goldenrod crab spider (Misumena vatia) is a stunning example of such an arachnid coloration in North American species.
other spiders that are bigger than a white tail.
White-fronted spider monkey was created in 1806.
My guess is that this spider you saw was either a Jumping Spider (quite possibly a Daring Jumping Spider) or a Parson Spider.
It depends on what species for example a tarantula is in indoor spider and a grass spider is an out door spider!
a redback spider
thorn spider