118 



Baris picicornis. — At roots of wild mignonette in chalky places. 



,, lepidii. — In debris of corn-stacks, and in tufts of grass. Singles 

 only. 

 Balaninus venosus. — On young oaks in woods. Larvae attacks acorns. 



,, minim (Nut Weevil). — On hazel. Larvae in nuts. 



,, t2i7-bat7is.— On young oaks in woods, wide spread but scarce. 



,, villosus. — By beating hawthorn blossom. Sparingly. 



,, salicivorus. — On willows and by sweeping. Generally com- 

 mon. 



,, py7^rhoceras. — On willows and by sweeping, but less common. 

 Calmidra gra7iaiia ) Plentiful among corn in granaries in Strood, 



„ oryzcL I etc. 



Rhynicolus lignarhis. — In decaying wood, elm, ivy, oak, maple, etc. 



,, a//;-.— In fir stumps, Darland Hill. Rare. 

 Magdalis armigera. — In foliage of elm, and by beating dead hedges, 

 etc. 



" ^fl^^^- \ ^y sweeping and beating dead hedges, etc. 



,, barbicornis. — By sweeping at Chattenden. 



SCOI.YTID^. 



Scolytus destructor. — In elm trees. Perfect insect seldom met with. 



,, prtmi. — In dead cherry stumps. Dead specimens only. 



,, intricatus. — Under oak bark, Cobham Park. 



,, rugulos7is. — By sweeping, Cobham Park, etc. Occasional. 

 Hy tastes ater \ 



., opac2is ! Under firs by sweeping, Darland Hill. 



,, patliat2is ) 

 Hylesinus cre^iatus. — In and under bark of ash, not uncommon. 



,, oleiperda. — By sweeping and under ash. 



,, fraxi7ii. — By sweeping in woods. Generally common. 

 Myelophilus piniperda.— ^y sweeping under firs. Darland Hill. 

 Cissophagns hedercE. — In old ivy and by sweeping. Rare. 

 Phlceophthorus rhododactytus. — By sweeping. Rare. 

 Pityophthoriis ptibescens. — By sweeping under firs. Locally common. 

 Xytocleptes bispiniis. — In dead stems of Cleviatis by beating plant. 

 Dryoci^tes villostis. — ^In bark of oak stumps. Common. 



,, cojyli. — By sweeping. Singly. 

 Xyleborzis saxesi?n. — In a sound oak log. Cobham Park. Sparingly. 



