1910,] 191 



Meligcthes suhrugosus, Gyll., appears to be very rare, I have only taken one 

 more specimen {vide Ent. Mo. Mag., 1909, p. 63) ; M. hidens, Bris., on Teucrium 

 in Gelt Woods ; *Atomaria fimetarii, Hbst., one specimen in my house ; A. 

 wnihrina, Gyll., by beating, &c. 



*Aphodius fostidus, F., a series in sheep droppings near Wasdale Head. 

 Scymmis luemorrJioidalis, Hbst., in haystacks. *Bri(.clius pisi, L., in floiu- mills 

 in Carlisle. *Batophila ruhi, Pk., swept in Gelt Woods ; *Chsetocne'ma sahlhergi, 

 Gyll., one specimen near the month of the River Waver. * Alphitohius piceus, 

 01., in flour mills in Carlisle. 



*Apion trifolii, L., near Carlisle by sweeping ; Trachyphlceus scaler, L., roots 

 of grass in the Eden Valley ; *Bngous limosus, Gyll., taken in the water net in 

 a pond in a quarry near Carlisle ; CeutJwrrhynchiis viarginatus, Pk., roots of 

 grass ; Magdalis plilegmatica, Hbst., a third specimen taken in a new locality 

 near Carlisle by beating the Scotch fir ; *Tomicus acuminatus, Gyll., Durdar 

 near Carlisle, by beating recently cut fir tops. — F. H. Day, 26, Currock Terrace : 

 Ju7ie 26th, 1910. 



Further captures of Ceuthorrhynchidius mixtus, Muls. — I am glad to be able 

 to report the capture of two other specimens of this rare species. They were 

 taken on the same day as those recorded by Commander Walker (Ent. Mo. Mag., 

 xlvi, p. 144), and in the same way, by sweeping amongst mixed herbage, but at 

 a locality some 60 miles distant. The spot where I took them is in the imme- 

 diate neighboiirhood of Eoyston, on the border line between Hertfordshire and 

 Cambridgeshire. Mr. G. C. Champion has kindly confirmed my identification 

 of the species. Two other captvires made on the following day. May l7th, and 

 in the same neighbourhood, may perhaps be worth recording : — Cryphalus abietis, 

 Ratz., in some numbers, and one specimen of the Hemipteron Gastrodes ahietis, 

 L., both insects from the boughs of a recently fallen spruce fir, which still re- 

 tained its foliage. — E. A. Butler, 56, Cecile Park, Crouch End, N. : July, 1910. 



A new locality for Cathormiocerus maritimus, Rye.— On June 23rd I found 

 a single specimen of Cathormiocerus maritimus at roots of herbage in a damp 

 sandy spot on the face of the cliffs at Milford-on-Sea, Hants, in company with 

 Actohius procerulus, Psederus caligatus, Georyssus pygmaeus (common), &C. A 

 second visit to the same place produced nothing better than Trachyphlceus 

 myrniecophilus, but I have no doubt that the Cathorviiocerus will be found in 

 suitable spots on the Milford and Barton Cliffs, if sought for at the right time 

 of year. — James J. Walker, Oxford : J^oly 16th, 1910. 



Coleoptera in Suffolk. — Two or three visits to Glemsford, a village in the 

 Sudbury district of Siitfolk, have produced several interesting beetles, and the 

 following species are all new to the Suffolk list published by Mr. Morley 

 in 1899. 



Oligota pusillima, Gr., in garden refuse ; Hypocyptus Iseviusculus, Mann., 

 Tachyporus pallidus, Sharp, Ste7ius niveus, Fauvel, S. foveicollis, Kr., Trogo- 

 phlceus pusillus, Gr., all by sweeping ; Choleva intermedia, Kr., Sericoderus late- 

 ralis, Gyll., Monotoma hrevicollis, Aube, in cut grass ,- Melanophthalma similata, 



Q 2 



