156 



REMARKS ON THE 



Of the Rhyncophora I have so many hundred unexamined 

 specimens, that I dare not venture to give a list of what I 

 imagine that we do not possess. And the same may be said 

 of the Bracheytra. 



Notwithstanding the abundance of wood in this part, the 

 Longicornes are but Httle numerous ; we only take, 



Trogosita Mauritanica 

 Prionus coriarius (rare) 

 Cerambyx moschatus (rare) 

 Pogonocerus hispidus (rare) 



nebulosus 

 Saperda populnea 

 Tetrops prseusta 

 C'lytus niysticus 



Clytus arietis 



arcuatus (rare) 

 Callidiuni violaceum (very 

 rare) 



variabile 

 aliii (rare) 

 Obrium minutum 

 Rhagium inquisitor 



Rhagium bifasciatum 

 Toxotus meridianus 

 Leptura elongata 



scutellata (rare) 



melanura 



lavis 



ruficornis 

 Pacliyta livida 



From the above list it will be seen that we do not possess 

 one-third of the British species of this division ; and that of 

 these, seven are of rare occurrence here. 



A large portion of the Eupoda, and also of the Cyclica and 

 Trimeri, belong to our locality ; but the finer species of the 

 second group, as Chrysomela lamina, C. Banksii, C. fulyida, 

 C. graminis, C. sanguinolenta, and others, which in some 

 parts are common, are wanting here. Zeugophora subspinosa 

 abounds on the young aspens in Park-hall woods ; Z.Jiavi- 

 collis I have only once taken. The following genera do not 

 occur here. 



Macroptea 



Auchenia 



Calomlcrus 



Cardiapus 



Dlbolia 



Mniophila 



Timarcha 



Eumolpus 



SphEErosoma 



Endomychus 



Lycoperdina 



Hispa 



Sarrotriuni 



HypophlEEus 



Stene 



Uloma 



Alphitobius 



Alphitophagus 



Of the Orthoptera I can say but little, except that we are 

 deficient in the larger species ; and as to the Neuroptera, I 



