180 rAugust, 



other likely fungi coiild be fouiul near bv), Daoie nififrimf: F. ;L. A.), Ortho- 

 cerus mnticus L. (^saud-duiies at Biu-nl)aui)f Ccrylon Jiisteroides F. (!.. A.), 

 Saprinus marifivius Steph. (in holes in the sand above high water-mark at 

 Buruhani), Abraeus (/lobosiis Hoffm. (L. A.), Poaidms fcrn.ujinens F. (in Lvco- 

 perdons, L. A.), li/iizo/i/uu/ns perforntus Er. (L. A.) Monotonia spinkoUis Aube 

 (Xailsea), Cartodere nijicollis Marsh, (in dried braeken, L. A.), rediaciis de- 

 pressus Ilerbst (under bark of Conifer, L. A.), JJipJii/Uu-i hmutus F. (in fungus, 

 Duldinia cunccutricu^ on ash at Faihiiid), Tviphyllns tmturalis F. (L. A.), 

 Litar(jiis bifnsciatus F. and Mycetopjuiyns atomariiis (in conipauj' with 

 Dip/n/lliis at Failaud), JElinis aeticus MiilL, E. volkmari Panz., E. subvioUiceiis 

 jMiilL, E. cupvcus Miill. (on stones in small streams at L. \.). Sinodendron 

 ci/lmdrician L. (dead apple tree, L. A.), Onthophayus michicornis L, (Burnham), 

 Fsammobms sulcicollis 111. and Aeyialia arenaria F. (both common on sand- 

 dunes at Burnham), Throt^cus carinifrons Bon v. (evening- sweeping, bracken, 

 L. A.), Malthiims front<dis Marsh. (L. A.), Mnlthodes dispar ((erm,, M./ibu- 

 latus Kies., M. alomus Thonis. (L. A.), Ilcdob'ia imperialis Ij. (on the \Ni»g, 

 L. A.), Dryopliilus pimlliis (Jyll. (beating oak, L. A.), Ajiobiuvi fidvicorne 

 Sturm (Tickenham), Erncbiiix mollis L. (!/. A.), Ochina Jiedercie Miill. (ivy» 

 L. A.), Vis fuscatns Mell. (L. A.), Enneart/irou (iffine CtvU. (L A.), Tetrups 

 praeusta L. (L. A.). Lockmaea stUundis Thoms. (Minehead), Phyllol ref a tetra- 

 stiyma Com. (under bark of pollard willows, Athelney). Tlcliopathcs yibbus F. 

 (sand-dunes at liurnham), Microzoian tibiale F. (Burnham), 3/ordellisfeiia 

 nbdominalis F. (L. A. ), ^hiaspis pulicdria Costa, A. rufilabris Oyll., A. yeqf- 

 froyi Miill. (L. \.), Metoecns parado.vus L. (L. A. — -wasps' nest). Brachy tarsus 

 varitts F.. (sweeping long grass under trees, L. A.), (Jtiurriiynvhus rttyifrons 

 Cyll. (Portishead), (). oratns L. (Burnham ;, Barynotus elevatus Marsh. 

 (L. A.), Alophns triyiittatas F. (L. A.), Siiones yriseus F. (J^iirnham), Rltaui- 

 phusjiavicornis Clairv. (L. A.), Dorytomns pectorulis Gyll. (L. A.), Ta??ysphynis 

 li'Dinae F. (Failand), Gymnetron paacaonim {iyll., G. villosulus Gyll., and 

 G. beoaibunyae L. (L. A.), Cionns hidtidriae F. (L. A.), Ponplinyus sisymbrii F. 

 ('Scixlsed), Litodaclylus leueoyaster Marsh. (Nailsea), B/tyiivalns liyyiarius Marsh, 

 (li. A., in dead elm-stump), Scolytus mullistriahis Marsh. (L. A.), Hylasies 

 (iter Payk. (L. A.), Tlylesinus crenutiis F. (L. A.), Pityophthoriis pubescetis 

 Marsh, (in dead tir twigs, L. A.), Trypodciidrun domesticuin L. (L. A.). — 

 C. T. (iiMiNGHAM, Long Ashton, Bristol: June iiitJi, 1919. 



Calosoma sycoplianUi L. at Exmoutlt. — The following note is taken from a 

 recent issue of a West Country newspaper. "The Kev. A. C. Morris, of 

 Exbourne Rectory, writes : — A Continental beetle, which is occasionally 

 caught in England on the coast, was discovered last week at Exmouth, ou the 

 sands, by a young member of the Exbourne Scouts, Douglas Morris. The 

 beetle is Calosoma sycophanta. It is probable that the specimens Avhicli are 

 occasionally caught in England come from France. The beetle is a strong 

 flyer, and the fact tliat it is soiuetiines found a few miles from the coast 

 floating in the water, points to its being a migrant. The specimen caught is 

 perfect, and tlie green and golden wing-cases are over an inch in length and 

 nearly three-quarters of an inch in width. 'The gale probably assisted it in its 

 passage across the Channel." It may be remembered that one or two examples 

 have been captured in the New Forest during recent years. — Eds. 



