THE CARABIDAE OF SALISBURY 01 



Thyreopterus. Represented at Salisbury by T. flavosig- 

 naius, of which T have managed to obtain only one 

 specimen in six years. 



Coptodera. Only one species, C. notata, occurs here. It 

 is abundant under bark in the winter and spring 

 months. 



Pcnfagonica. Of these shapely little beetles we have two 

 species here — P. elegans. Per., and the small flave- 

 scent P. oneili, Brkr. I once took three examples of 

 the former and about two dozen of the latter under 

 decaying- vegetation near water. 



Gen. ignot. In addition to the above I have taken here 

 at light an example of a very pretty little Lebiid the 

 genus of which is quite unknown to me and may 

 prove to be new. 



Tribe Tetragonoderini. 



Of this Tribe we have three species of Tetragonoderus 

 at Salisbury. T. scitnlus is found here occasionally ; uni- 

 color, Gemm. i& Har. I have found once, and T. immacu- 

 latiis, Lnf. has been recorded from this locality 

 (v. Peringuey, First Supplement to the Fam. Carabidae, 

 pp. 33940.) I have not yet met with this last here, bu^ 

 have received an example from Beira, taken by Sheppard 

 in 1904. A variety of Cyclosmus huqueti with stramine- 

 ous unmarked elytra appears to be common at Beira. 

 but is not met with far from the coast. 



Tribe Orthogonini. 



Orthogonius dnhius, Brkr. is common here, and one is 

 surprised that it was not described years ago. 0. hrevi- 

 cornis and 0. capucinus are also found here, but verj- 

 seldom. 



Tribe Graphipterini, 



The two genera comprising this Tribe are well re- 

 presented at Salisbury; Graphipterus by thirteen species 

 and ]*k'zia by four — originally described as six spp. They 



