116 THE ENTOMOLOGISTS KECORD. 



the sunshine. Trechus minutus and Olibrns consimilis on the 11th, and 

 it may be worth mentioning, a fine 5 Bytiscus vmrginalis at 

 electric light, about 11.0 p m. Gastrophysa polygoni turned up 

 among dead grass on tlie 17th, and Notiophilus palnstris and 

 Spluteridium hipustidatum the following day. Cleonns svlcirostrts and a 

 score of Calandra granaria were given to me on the 20th, during which 

 day I also took Micraspis \2-p>unctata, Coccidtda rufa, Rhizohius liturn, 

 PJnjllobius calcaratus smdi pyri, Rhynchites gcrmanicus, Anthonomus jJ^di- 

 cularius, Barypeithes hrunnipes, Apion violaceum, and Sphacroderma 

 testacea. During the remainder of the month the following additions 

 were made : — Anasjris rnficoUis, fasa'ata and forcipate, Silpjha siimata, 

 Bi/twus- samhuci, Balaninus nucmii, Doiopius marginatus, Adimonia capreae 

 and sanguinea, Demetrius atricapnlhis, Rhynch'fes conicus, betnlae, aequatus 

 and popidi. CoccineUa ocellata, Blajjs mucronata, Hylohms abietis, 

 Goniodena litura, Scolytus primi, Polydrusus nndafus, pterygomalis and 

 cerviniis, and Limonius mimdus. 



At Felixstowe, on the 4th of May, were found Leistis ferraginea, 

 rhyUobius macidicornh, Otiorhynchns ovatns, and under dock leaves on the 

 edge of the cliff on Hth, Mantura rustica, and about fifty Apion miniatum. 

 On the 7th, I took around Trimley Agriotes paUididus, Rhynchites pauxillus, 

 Crepidodera aurata, Timareha laevigata, Anaspis melanopa, and on the 

 8th, Clioleva chrysorneloides, Malachius bipustidatus, TeJepJiorns j)«7//r?»(s 

 and lirnbatus, Otiorhynchns scabrostis and Grammoptera rnficornis. 

 Dasytes phimbeo-niger, Luperns flavipes, Lema melanopa and Pyrochroa 

 serraticornis on 13th, and Cholera sericea, Telej^horns fnscicornis a-ndriisticus, 

 Melanotus rufipes, Athous haemorrhoidalis, Apoderus coryli, and Attelabus 

 airculionoides, Rhynchites pidjescens, Polyopsia prceusta, Salpingus cas- 

 taneiis, Crypdocephalns fidcratiis, Phratora ritellinae, thirty Gonioctena 

 rufipes, and the first Saperda popnlnea — of which, I took in all, five from 

 youno- poplars, in the clearing of a wood of about three yeai's growth — 

 were taken on the 19th. Three Ips ferrugineus turned up under fir- 

 bark on 20th, and Amara apricaria, Notoxus monoceros and Crepi- 

 dodera ferruginea on 23rd. Grammop)tera rnficornis was abundant on 

 white-thoin blossom, and I took fifty specimens on 24:th, together with 

 Cisiela cerainboides, Anthremis claviger and Phyllobius nniformis. The 

 25th was productive of Aphodvus fossor (not common hereabouts), and 

 the 26th df Omosita discoidea, Bruchus cisti, CoccineUa 14:-gHitata, Elater 

 balteatus under a log. Telephorns fidcus, Balanimis pyrrhoceras, Clytns 

 arietis, Stranqalia meJanura, and Dryophilns jmsillus. This was probably 

 the '' longest" day m the year, about sixty species being taken. The 

 following day, Wayley and Park Woods contributed Silpha ^-punctata, 

 beaten from oak. Tanymecus palliatus and Hypjera j^ollnx were taken on 

 the 30th, with Phyllobius oblongns and Cistela luperns. 



Additional species continued to come on fairly fast throughout 

 June commencing on the 2nd with Leistis rnfescens, Cychramus lutens, 

 Phyllopertha horticola and Melolontlia vulgaris, which were common. 

 Grammoptera tnbacicolor, Haltica coryli, Cistela inurina, and continuing 

 on the third with Magdalinns cerasi and pruni. The 4th added Cyphon 

 variabilis and uitidulus. On the 7th the Donaciae began to appear, with 

 Nascerdes melanvra. The 8th added Campylus linearis, Malthodes mar- 

 qinatus, Coeliodes querciis, Cryfitocephalus labiatns, Phratora vulgatissima, 

 Zeuqoiihora snbspinosa , and the 9th Cassida equestris and Chrysomela 

 lamina. On June 14th Lasia globosa was taken, and the next day 

 Lacon murinns, Anobium domesticum, Cneorhinus exaratus and Leptura 



