97 



Choleva Jiigrita. — In carcases, among dead leaves, and by sweeping. 

 tristis. — Chief!}' in carcases. Common. 



chrysojneloides. — In carcases, among vegetable refuse. Common. 

 fumata. — In carcases, among vegetable refuse. Rather common. 

 watsoni. — In carcases, among vegetable refuse. I,ess plentiful. 

 colo7ioides. — One specimen captured in rotten stump of large 

 ash. 1897. 



Catops sericeus. — In dead birds and by evening sweeping. Very common. 

 Colon viejinense. — Very rare. By sweeping. Park Woods, etc. 

 ,, serripes. — One by evening sweeping. Cobham Park. 

 ,, deyitipes. — By evening sweeping. Wigmore. 

 „ brumieiim. — By evening sweeping in early summer. Not rare. 



HlSTERID^. 

 Hister qtiadriinaculatus. — In dung, carrion, flood refuse, etc. 



,, unicolor. — In decayed fungi, carrion, etc. Cobham, etc. 



,, cadaverinus. — In carcases, dung, rotten fungi. 



,, succicola. — In decayed fungi. Cobham Park. 



,, purpurasceiis. — Rare. Darland Hill. By sweeping. 



,, neglecHis. — In flood rubbish. Medwa}' banks. 



,, carbonarins. — In rotten fungi. Rare. 



,, i2-striatiis. — In cut grass, cosstis-%r2iS^, etc. H.M. Dockyard, 

 Chatham. 



,, bimaculatus. — In vegetable refuse. Scarce. 

 Dendrophilus pygmcLiis. — In nest oi Formica rjifa. Wigmore Wood. 

 Carcinops minima. — In moss and tufts of grass. Darland Hill. Not rare. 

 Paromaiiis flavicornis. — Under loose decaying bark. Sometimes 



common. 

 Gnatko7ic7is nannetensis. — In rotten wood and fungi. Rare. 

 Saprima niiidji I us. —lr\ carrion, dung, rotten fungi, etc. Common. 



,, ceiieris — In carrion, dung, rotten fungi, etc. Often in abundance. 



,, viresceus. — One specimen by sweeping. Cobham Park. 

 Abrcc2cs globosus. — In moist rotten wood. Often common. 



,, gyayudum. — Very rare. In rotten wood of ash tree. Cobham. 

 Onthophilus siriatus. — In half-dr>' dung, and b}' sweeping. 



SCAPHIDIID^. 



Scaphidiuni q2iadrimac2datum . — Among decayed sticks, under logs, etc. 

 Scapfiisoma aga)ici7ium. — In fungoid growth on rotten wood. 



Trichoptirygid^. 

 Ptinella apte7-a. — Under bark of felled oaks. Cobham. Common. 

 Trichoptcryx atomaria. — In vegetable refuse. Very common. 



,, anthraciyia. — ^(G.C.C.) 



,, seminitens. — In damp decaying leaves. Not common. 



„ attenuata — Snodland (G.C.C.) 



,, bovina. — rG.C.C.) 

 Nossidium piloselhim. — In decayed ash wood. Scarce. 

 Ptc7iiditim fo7inicetoruvi . — In nest oi For7nica 7-ufa. Scarce. 



,, turgidtun. — In wet, decayed ash wood. Rather common. 



CORYLOPHID.'E. 



Orthope7iis Jduki. — Among dead leaves. Cobham Park. 



