1906.] 13 



one specimen at Barnby Broad, 20.viii.03, under the bark of a small dead fir. 

 C. affinis, Sturm, at Oulton Broad. C. cellari.t, Scop., not uncommon under sacks 

 in the flour mills above mentioned. Atomaria hasalis, Er.,* fairly abundant in 

 haystacks on Oulton Marshes. A. apicalis, Staph., in the same locality. A. gutta, 

 Stepb., in refuse at Benacre Broad. TeJepJiorus thoracicus-, 01.,* two specimens at 

 Oulton Broad, July, 1898. T. ovalis, Grerm., not uncommon in the same locality. 

 Piinus tectu.s, Boield.,* Niptus crenatus, F., and RMzopertha pusilla, ¥.,* abundant, 

 in August last in the flour mill at Lowestoft, and Anohium paniceum, L.,* scarce 

 at the same place, Bonacia thalasxina, Grerm.,* two specimens at Oulton Broad, 

 S.viii.CS, and D. hraccata, Scop., not uncommon on reeds at the same place. 

 Hifdrothassa aucta, F.,* not uncommon in haystacks on the Oulton Marshes on 

 several occasions. Longitarsns castaneus, Duft.,* one specimen at Oulton Broad in 

 flood refuse, 28.iii.02. Phyllotreta tetraatigma, Com., at Oulton Broad. Chxto- 

 enema sahlbergi, Gryll.,* one specimen at Oulton Broad in sphagnum, 21. v. 04. 

 Triholium ferrnginenm, F., T. confu.sum, Duv.,* and Latlieticus oryzae, Wat.,* in 

 the flour mill at Lowestoft ; the two latter species in vast numbers. Tetratoma 

 fungorum, F., in a fungus on an alder at Barnby Broad in company with Myceto- 

 phagns muJtipuneiaf.us, Hell. Aplon trlfoUi, L., at Oulton Broad. Hgpera ftiixpi- 

 ciosa, Herbst,* a 9 fit Oulton Broad in flood refuse, 28.iii.02. Erirrhlmis 

 scirpi, F..* one specimen at Benacre Broad in reed refuse, 5.ix.05. Bagous glabri- 

 rostris, Herbst, two specimens at Barnby Broad in refuse. Sihinia primifa, 

 Herbst, a single specimen on the Kessingland sandhills. Oi/mnetron viUoauhis, 

 Gryll., at Oulton Broad. UnhrycJiim velatm, Beck, at Benacre Broad. Litodac- 

 tylvs leucogader, Marsh.,* one at Oulton Broad, S.ix.OO. Phytohius quadritu- 

 berculatus, F., from the same place, and Calandra gt-anaria, L., and C. oryzx, L., 

 both common in the flour mill before referred to. — E. C. Bedwell, " Elmlea," 

 Clevedon Road, Xcr' iton, Surrey : October 18th, 1905. 



Otiorrhynchus rugifrons, Gyll., in Miller's Dale. — On the 9th of May last I 

 captured a single specimen of this usually maritime species in Miller's Dale, Derby- 

 shire ; it occurred amongst dwarf plants at the edge of a broad slab of limestone. 

 This seems to be the most inland locality at which it has hitherto been found in 

 Britain. Canon Fowler, in his " Col. Brit. Islands," gives only two localities at a 

 distance from the coast, viz., Lancaster and Bath.— J. Kidson Tayloe, 35, South 

 Avenue, Buxton : November 27th, 1905. 



Amara anthohia in the London District. — As Amara anthohia is such a recent 

 addition to the British list, a record from the London district may be of interest. 

 On May 6th I took a female specimen at Carshalton, as it was running over a path, 

 but at the time thought it was merely familiaris. On comparison with the South 

 Kensington specimens it seems very distinct from lucida in size, and in the posses- 

 sion of the ecutellary pore, and agrees in all respects with the Leighton specimens of 

 anthohia, so I feel sure as to its identity.— H. Gr. Attlee, 153, Beechcroft Road, 

 Upper Tooting, S.W. : November 21st, 1905. 



Tortrix pronubana, Hb., at Eastbourne.— On October 12th last my friend Mr. 

 Harold Cooper sent me a fine male specimen of Tortrix pronubana, Hb., which he 



