142 



MR HARDY'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 



167. 

 168. 

 169. 

 170. 

 171. 

 172. 

 173. 

 174. 

 175. 

 176. 

 177. 

 178. 

 179. 

 180. 

 181. 

 182. 

 183. 

 184. 

 185. 

 186. 

 187. 

 188. 

 189. 

 190. 

 191. 

 192. 

 193. 

 194. 

 195. 

 196. 

 197. 

 198. 

 199. 

 200. 

 201. 

 202. 

 203. 



Hjpera nigrirostris. 



■ variabilis. 

 Leiosoma ovatula. 

 Merionus elevatus. 

 Otiorhynchus sulcatus. 

 Omias sulcirostris. 

 Brachysomus hirsutulus. 

 Trach3rphlaeus tessellatus. 



— scabriculus. 



Strophosomus squaraulatus. 

 Sciaphilus muricatus. 

 Sitona lineata. 



sulcifrons. 



■ suturalis. 



canjna. 

 puncticollis. 



Polydrusus micans. 

 Pbyllobius maculicomis. 

 Apion subulatum. 



marchicum. 



■ bumile. 



f frumentarium. 



cruentatum, Walt. 



Carduorum. 



immune. 



Ervi. 



Spencii. 



Loti. 



flavip 



apricans. 



Viciae. 



Ononis. 



vorax. 



jEthiops. 



Ramphus pulicarius. 

 Rhynchites megacephalus. 

 Germanicus. 



204. Rhynchites nanus. 



205. aeneovirens. 



206. Rhinomacer Attelaboides. 



207. Leiopus nebulosus. 



208. Grammoptera ruficornis. 



209. Pachyta 8-maculata. 



210. Donacia cincta. 



211. dentipes. 



212. Crioceris melanopa. 



213. Cassida rubiginosa. 



214. Galeruca Capreae. 



215. lineola. 



216. Luperus rufipes. 



217- Thyamis apicalis, Waterh. 



218. thoracica. 



219. Mantura semia;nea. 



220. Macrocnema Spergulae. 



221. marcida. 



222. Chrysomela varians. 



223. marginata. 



224. pallida. 



225. Phaedon unicolor. 



226. Cochleariae. 



227. Coccinella ocellata. 



228. . hioroglyphica. 



229. 18-guttata. 



230. '■ globosa. 



231. Rhyzobius Litura. 



232. Cacicula pectoralis. 



233. Anaspis frontalis. 



234. ruficoUis. 



235. melanopa. 



236. Salpingus ruficollis. 



237. planirostris. 



238. Sphaeriestes ater. 



239. immaculatus. 



240. Notoxus monoceros. 



The preceding list consists of insects, taken chiefly in the east- 

 ern part of Berwickshire, during the summers of 1844 and 1845. 

 This will account for the repetition of several species, found in 

 other quarters of the district, that have already appeared in the 

 Club's Transactions. Nos. 14, 46, 63, 9G, 171, 227, all new to 

 Berwickshire, are from Dr Johnston*'s Cabinet. Colymhetes histria- 

 tusy Ips ^-pustulata, Cryptophagus TyphcR, Cyphon Padiy Gym- 

 naetron tricolor^ Phytobius canaliculatuSj Dorytomus longimanuSy 

 Donacia dentipes^ Galeruca lineola, Luperus rufipes, Chrysomela 

 pallida^. Coccinella IQ-guttatay and C. globosa, were taken by Mr 



