RARER SPECIES OP COLEOPTERA. 17 



Calosoma sycophanta. — I have one specimen that was found at Lowestoft. 

 (G.) 



Nebria livida. — At Dunwich this year. (G.) 



Panagceus crux-major. — Several a few years ago in a flood. (G.) 



Anchomenus sexpunctatus. — Once in a flood. (P.) Plentifully some years 

 ago by the late Mr. Cooper, in Sexton Wood. (G.) ■ 



Lelia chlorocephala.— Occasionally. (F.) 



Oodes Jielopioides. — Rare in floods. 



Pterostichus picimanus. — I took two specimens in a flood about four years 

 ago. (P.) 



P. anthracinus. — Frequent in marshes in spring. (F.) 



P. ruficollis. — I once took a specimen at St. Margaret's. (P.) 



Amara spinifer. — Frequent in autumn. (F.) Occasionally. (G.) 



Harpalus sabulicola. — Very rare. (G.) 



H. punctatulus. — Rare. (F.) 



H. serripes. — Occasionally in gravel-pits. (F.) 



Trechus discus. — One specimen some years ago. (F.) 



Bembidium rufescens. — Very rare. 



Agabus agilis. — Very rare. (G.) 



Hydroporus Davisii. — Very rare. (G.) Occasionally. (F.) 



H. punctatus. — Frequent. (F.) 



H. picipes. — Very rare. (G.) 



H. vittula. — Occasionally. (G.) 



H. memnonius. — Occasionally. (G.) 



H. Gyllenhulii. — Not uncommon in one pond near Bungay, in the 

 winter and early spring months. (G.) 



Haliplus obliguus. — Frequent. (F.) 



H. elevatus. — Occasionally. (G.) 



H. mucronatus. — I took this insect once, in May, I806, in a ditch on 

 Bungay Common. (G.) 



H. confinis. — Occasionally. (G.) 



Cnemidotus cossus. — Rare. (G.) Occasionally. (F.) 



Poelobius Hermanni. — Frequent. (F.) 



Colymbetes bistriatus. — Rare. (F.) 



G. vitreus. — Rare. (F.) 



Dytichus punctulatus. — Frequent. (F.) 



Pamus auriculatus. — Very rare. (G.) 



Elmis variabilis and E. lacustris. — Not uncommon. (G.) 



The Rev. Hamlet Clark, in speaking of these two insects in the 

 "Zoologist," for April, 1856, says, "It is to be noticed, that while E. 

 variabilis is taken only or principally in the northern counties, E. lacustris 

 has its metropolis in the southern." I find them together in the same 



VOL. VIII. d 



