25 



Genus [222], Campta. Kirby. One species. 



C. lutea, Herbst. Yellow testaceous ; club of the antennae 

 darker; 2\ lines; common in flowers. PL 29, fig. 7. 

 Genus [223]. Meligethes. Kirby. Eleven species. 



M. rufipes, Dej. Black; the legs rufo-testaceous; about two 

 lines ; common in flowers. PL 29, fig. 8. 

 Genus [224], Pria. Kirby. One species. 



P. truncatella, Marsh. Entirely fuscous ; f of a line ; mid- 

 summer, in flowers. PL 30, fig. 1. 

 Genus [225]. Anom^ocera. Shuck. [Anisocera, HowitJ] One 

 species. The female has the second joint of the antenna? less 

 developed. 



A. Spireese, Howit. Reddish testaceous ; the disk of the 

 elytra sometimes darker ; about one line; the North on the 

 Spircea TJlmata. PL 30, fig. 2. 

 Genus [226]. Cateretes. Herbst. Twelve species. 



C. bipustulatus, Pkl. Pitchy black ; antennae, legs and a 

 spot on each of the elytra testaceous ; about one line ; by 

 sweeping in marshy meadows. PL 30, fig. 3. 

 Genus [227]. Tricuopteryx. Kirby. Seven species. 



T. atomaria, De Oeer. Pitchy black pubescent ; antennas 

 and legs testaceous ; about £ a line ; rotting vegetables 

 and hot beds. PI. 3d, fig. 4. 

 Genus [228]. Micropeplus. Latr. Three species ? 



M. staphylinoides, Marsh. Black ; antennae, sides of the 

 thorax, and legs ferruginous ; nearly a line ; meadows 

 by sweeping. PL BO, fig. 5. 

 Genus [229]. Carpophilus. Leach. Two species. 



C. hemipterus, Lin. Pitchy black ; a spot on the shoulder 

 and another larger towards the apex of the elytra yellow 

 testaceous ; legs testaceous ; rather more than a line ; a 

 doubtful native. PL 30, fig. 6. 



Family [25]. Engid^:. Macleay. 



Genus [230]. Ips. Fab. Four species. 



I. quadripustulatus, Linn. Depressed ; deep black and 

 shining ; each elytra with two ferruginous spots, one 

 humeral and the other placed about the middle; 3| lines; 

 under the bark of the pine; Scotland, rare. PI. 30, 



fig- 7. 



Genus [230«]. Pityophagus. Shuck. One species. 



P. ferruginous, Lin. Cylindrical and entirely of a ferrugi- 

 nous red ; the head a little darker ; 2 — 2\ lines ; beneath 

 bark, rare. PL 30, fig. 8. 



E 



