A [January, 



Oli/tru.i flaincornis, Sturm.— Tliis insect was introduced by Mr. Rye aa O. hel- 

 veticus, Tourn., and stands under that name in our Catalogues, and in Canon Fowler's 

 •work {op. cit , iii, p. 152) ; it has been taken at Catcrham, Sandown, &e. (Ent. Mo. 

 Mag., XXXV, p. 159, and Ent. Record, xi, p. 136). 



Olibrns affinis, Sturm.— Taken by Mr. Newbery and by Mr. Champion ; has 

 hitlierto been considered identical with O.particeps, Muls. (Ent. Record, xi, p. 137). 



Cercyon bifenestratus, Kiist.— Taken by Mr. Newbery at Deal in 1896. Perhaps 

 confused in our collections with C. marinus, Thorns. (= aquaticus of British col- 

 lections). (Ent. Record, xi, p. 265.) 



Lepfidia hrevipennis, Muls. — Mr. Newbery (Ent. Mo. Mag., xxxt, p. 292) 

 adduces evidence to show that as this Longicorn has been taken so often, and in 

 such widely distributed localities, it may now be fairly considered acclimatised, and 

 is therefore entitled to a place in our catalogue. 



Dinoderus minutus, F., D. pilifrons, Lesne, Stephanopachyss substriatus, Payk. 

 — Mr. Donistliorpe states (Ent. Record, xii, p. 16) that these three species have all 

 occurred in Great Britain (probably introduced), and have been eonfused under the 

 one name of D. suhstriatua, Payk. 



Hypera elongata, Payk. — The old records of this species were incorrect or very 

 doubtful, but a specimen was taken by me near Edinburgh (Ent. Record, xi, p. 334). 

 Since my note in the Ent. Record, Mr. Dale has examined his insects standing under 

 this name and found they were not U. elongata. The species, therefore, probably 

 had not been taken in Great Britain before. 



Anthonomus rufux, Schon. — Taken by Mr. Bennett, and afterwards by me at 

 Hastings, Fairlight (Eut. Record, xii, p. 159). 



Ceuthorrhynehus querceti, Gyll.^ — This insect has previously been confused with 

 Ceuthorrhynchidius terminatus, Herbst. Mr. Champion says (Ent. Mo. Mag.,xxxv, 

 p. 142) that it has been captured at Horning Fen by Mr. Brewer, Mr. Edwards, 

 and Mr. Eliiman ; it appears always to occur in marshy places. 



I'hytuhius miiricatus, Ch. Bris. — Mr. Champion states (Ent. Mo. Mag., xxxv, 

 p. 143) that this insect has hitherto probably done duty in our collections as P. 

 quadrinodosus, Gyll. On the other hand, Rhinoncus denticollis, Gyll., must dis- 

 appear from our catalogue, as it is really synonymous with Fhytobius quadrinodosus, 

 Gyll., and has been incorrectly included under Rhinoncus. 



Aphthona nonstriata, Goeze, var. eenescens, Weise. — This variety has been taken 

 in Wales by Messrs. Walker and Tomlin (Ent. Mo. Mag., xxxv, p. 15). 



Aphthona herbigrada, Cuvt., var. ?. — Mr. Champion records (Ent. Mo. Mag., 



xxxv, p. 211) the capture in Yorkshire by Mr. Chaster of an jsneous coloured variety 

 of this species, having more elongate antennje in the males than the type. 



There are thus in the two years' work eleven undoubted additions 

 to the catalogue, and three others which were doubtful have been con- 

 firmed, while one name, Hhinoncus denticollis, disappears from the list. 



Hyfophlceus linearis, Fabr , which appeared as an addition to our 

 list in Mr. Champion's list of 1898, has been taken by that gentleman 

 at Woking, a new locality (Ent. Mo. Mag, xxxv, p. 117). '1 wo other 

 interesting records are the captures in the New Forest (Ent. Record, 

 xi, p. 340) of Tropideres sepicola. P., and Ernohius abietis, F. The 

 former has hitherto rested on the single specimen taken by Mr. Plant 



