144 1^^^^ hish Natiwalist. 



Ceuthorrhynchus punctig-er, Gyll.— Mullinure, dowry's Lough, in 



moss and by sweeping— pretty common. 

 Ceuthorrhyncliiclius troglodytes, F. | Common throughout the district 

 BiMnoncus pericarpius, L,. ] by sweeping and in moss. 



R. perpendicularis, Reich, (subfasciatus, Gyll.) — Lowry's Lough, Mul- 

 linure, sweeping— common. 

 Eubrychius velatus, Beck. — Lowr3^'s Lough, on water plants — rare. 

 Litodactylus leucogaster, Marsh. — Lowry's Lough, etc. on water 



plants — common. 

 Phytobius quadrituberculatus, F. — Mullinure, in moss — one specimen. 

 P. canaliculatus, Fiihr. — Lowry's Lough, in moss and on water plants — 



not common. 

 Limxiobaris t-album, Loughgall, Lowry's Lough, by sweeping — not 



common. 

 Balaninus salicivorus, Payk. (hrassicce, F.) — Lowry's Lough, Mullinure, 



sweeping — not comnign. 

 B. pyrrhoceras, Marsh.— Mullinure, sweeping — rare. 

 Hylastes ater, Paj^k. — Dean's Hill, sweeping— rare. 

 Pityogenes bideiitatus, Herbst. {hidciis, F.) — One specimen in my 



garden. 



ADDENDA. 



Stenolophus elegfans, Dej. — Lowr3^'s Lough, under stones — rare. 

 Octhebius rufimargiiiatus, Steph. — Drummanmore, in flood rubbish — 



rare. 

 Quedius maurorufus, Grav. — Loughnashade, in moss. 

 Philonthus seneus, Rossi. — In hotbed in my garden — rare. 

 Ph. carbonarius, Gyll. — Drummanbeg Lake, Lowry's Lough, in moss — 



rare. 

 Stenus picipes, Steph.— Lowry's Lough, by sweeping— rare. 

 Neiiraphes elongatulns, Miill. — Mullinure, in moss— rare. 

 Scapliisoma agraricinum, L.— Lowry's Lough, sweeping— furze. 

 Telephorus nigricans, Miill- Loughgall Manor Demesne — sweeping. 

 Ochina hederse, Miill.— Loughgall Manor Demesne— sweeping. 

 Crepidodera rufipes, L. — Vide I. N., p. 122. I have taken a large number 



on Vicia in Drummanmore. 

 CeuthorrhyncMdius floralis, Payk.— Little Castledillon, Drummanmore 



and in a garden, in moss and by sweeping. 



CORRIGENDUM. 



Page 58, line 20 from bottom, for Q. attenuatns, Gyll, read Q. boops, Grav. 



NOTES 



BOTANY. 



PHANEROGAMS. 



Whitk Centaury (Erythrsea centaurium) in Co. Cork. I enclose 

 a specimen of white Centaury which I have lately found on the roadside 

 here. The rose-coloured Centaury, Erythrcea centaurium, is very common, 

 but I have never seen the white before, and shall be glad to know if it is 

 considered rare, and its exact name ? — ^J. H. Bennett, Monkstown, Co. Cork. 



Erythrcea centaurium is a very variable plant, the colour of the flowers is 

 usuall}^ pink inclining to red. The white form is not recognised as a 

 distinct variety, but we have a specimen collected on the Hill of Howth, 

 Co. Dublin, by the late Dr. Moore, which he named E. centaurium var. 

 album. — D. M'Ardle, Glasnevin. 



Specularia hybrida in Co. Dublin. Towards the end of July last, 

 while botanizing in the neighbourhood of Baldoyle, I found several 



