105 



Telephoriis ha^morroidalis. — Chiefly on hawthorn blossom. 



,, oralis. — In grassy places. Occasional, by sweeping. 



,, pelhccidus. — On flowers in woods. 



,, flavilabris. — On flowers and by sweeping. 



,, tJioracicus. — By sweeping in marsh at Snodland. 

 Rhagonycha unicolor. — B}^ sweeping long grass in woods. Rare. 



,, pcscico?-nis. — Chiefly on hawthorn blossom in woods. 



,, fulva. — Flowers in Umbelliferce, etc. I^ate summer. 



,, testacea. — Hawthorn blossom. Scarce. 



,, limbata. — On flowers in early summer. Generally common. 



,, pallida. — On hawthorn and other flowers in woody places. 



Malihinus pmictatm | q^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ j^ j^ 



,, balteahis > j • i • 



" r ■ , i woods, in early spring. 



,, fasctatus ) > .' r & 



,, frontalis. — By sweeping. Not common. 

 Malthodes margiyiatus. — By sweeping in woods. Generally common. 



,, flavoguttatus. — In damp thickets by sweeping. 



,, mijiinms. — By sweeping in woods. Generally common. 



,, alomus.— In chalky places by sweeping. Scarce. 

 Malachius ccneus. — Sweeping in early summer. 



,, biptistulata. — On flowers, and by sweeping. Generally common. 



,, viridis. — By sweeping in grassy places. Common in summer. 



,, margiiicllus. — Sweeping in damp meadows. Rare. 

 Anthocomus fasciatus. — Chiefly in Umbellifercs. Queendown Warren, 



etc. 

 Dasytes flavipes. — By sweeping in woods. Not rare in early summer. 



,, ondatus. — By sweeping under oaks. Scarce. 



,, icrosics. — By sweeping, and in flowers. Generall)'^ common. 

 Phlccophilus Edwardsi. — By sweeping in evening. October. Rare. 



Clerid^. 

 Tillus elongahts — On decaying wood, and by sweeping. Very rare. 

 Opilo mollis. — By sweeping and beating dead hedges. Rare. 

 Necrobia violacea. — In dry carcases, and sometimes on flowers. 

 Corynetes coerule7is. — On flowers, and by sweeping. 



DRIIvID^. 



Drilus flavescens. — In chalky places. Male not uncommon, female not 

 found in district. 



Ptinid.^. 

 Ptimisficr. — In houses and old wood, etc. 



,, subpilosus. — In dry carcase of small bird. One example only. 

 NipUcs hololeuc7is. — In old house, in cupboards, etc. 

 Hedobia impcrialis. — Occasionally taken on the wing. Scarce. 



Anobiid/E. 

 Dryophilus pitsillus. — By sweeping, chiefly under old fir trees. 

 Priobiuni castaneiim. — In decayed hornbeam. 



A^iobium domcsticiim. — In old houses, by sweeping and beating dead 

 hedges. Common. 

 ,, f2ilvicorne. — In hop poles, and by .sweeping. 

 Xestobium tessellahim. — In old willows. Snodland. Common. 



