MR JAMES HARDY'S LIST OF INSECTS. 



229 



No. 19. Colymbotcs bipufitnhitus. No. 



20. ... uli^iuosus. 



21. Gyrinus natator. 



22. Nocrophorus humator. 



23. Necrophorus vcspillo. 



24. Byturus tomentosus. 



25. Ips forruginca. 



26. Necrodcs littoralis. 



27. Oicooptoma rugosa. 



28. Silpha atrata. 

 .".). Byrrhus pilula. 



30. Byrrhus fasciatus. 



31. Dermestes lardarius. 



32. Hclopborus aquaticus. 



33. Aphodius fimetarius. 



34. ... terrestris. 



35. ... rufipes. 



36. ... luridus. 



37. ... merdarius. 



38. . . . inquinatus. 



39. ... nigripes. 



40. Ptinus germanus. 



41. Anobium striatum. 



42. Hylurgus angustatus. 



43. Elaterbaltiatus (newto Berwickshire). 



44. Cataphagus obscurus. 



45. Hypnoidus riparius. 



46. Ctcnicorus cuprous. 



47. Aplotarsus rufipes. 



48. Khagium indigator. 



49. ... bifasciatum. 



50. Pogonoccrus nebulosus (rare) 



51. Nocrobia quadra. 



52. Ccutorynchus quercus. 



53. Nedyus 



.">4. Hypera punctata. 



:. :>. II ypera polygoni. 



56. Notaris acridulus. 



57. ... bimaculatus. 



58. Mcrionus obscums. 



59. Otiorynchus notatus. 



60. ... atcr. 



61. Strophosomus coryli. 



62. Sitona ranina. 



63. Polydrusus undaius. 



64. Phyllobius ctrsius. 



65. ... argcntatus. 



66. Apion hscmatodes. 



67. Deporaus bctulac. 



68. Attclabus curculionoides. 



69. Apoderus Avellanac (mr/-). 



70. Lupcrus flavipes. 



71. Donacia sagittaria?. 



72. ... proteus. 



73. Crioccris cyanella. 



74. Haltica nemorum. 



75. Phffidon tumidula. 



76. ... Vitellinsc. 



77. -. marginella. 



78. ... polygoni. 



79. ... fastuosa. 



80. Chrysomela staphylina. 



81. Coccinella variabilis. 



82. Endomycus coccineus. 



83. Tachinus apicalis. 



84. Creophilus maxillosus. 



85. Staphylinus acncoceplialus. 



86. ... pubescons (ran). 



87. Goerius fuscatus ! 



88. Philonthus laminatus. 



89. Othius fulgidus. 



90. Gyrohypnus rufipcnnc. 



P. J. S. 



The Mountain Sparrow. By Mr WILLIAM FORSTER. 



In the year 1834, I first discovered the Tree Sparrow at Tuggle 

 Hall, being then in company with my friend Mr J. Hancock of New- 

 castle. Since then I have been almost a constant observer of the 

 habits of this lively little bird. Tuggle Hall and the village of Tug- 

 gle were the two places where it generally inhabited ; but since the 

 proprietor of Tuggle Hall has cut down most of the plantation around 

 it, there is now only a solitary bird to be seen occasionally. In the 

 year 1836, I discovered a nest very neatly made in a hole of an ash 



