58 



light scales ; about two lines ; humid meadows ; Battersea, 

 by sweeping. PI. 66, Jig. 4. 



Family [87] . Erirhinid^e. Shuck. 



Genus [483]. Bagous. Germ. Four species. 



B. binotatus, Steph. Black, with brownish scales, and 

 each elytron, just beyond the middle, having a pale spot ; 

 about a line and a half; humid meadows ; Battersea. 

 PL 66, Jig. 5. 

 Genus [484]. Lyprus. Schdn. One species. 



L. cylindrus, Gyll. Densely covered with ashy scales ; 

 about one line and a quarter; very rare; on the water - 

 cresse. PI. 66, Jig. 6. 

 Genus [485]. ORTHOCHiETES. Muller. One species. 



O. setiger, Germ. Reddish ; the elevated interstices of the 

 elytra having a row of erect setae ; about one line ; rare. 

 PI. 66, fig. 7. 

 Genus [486]. Tachyerges. Schon. Five species. 



T. stigma, Germ. Entirely bright black ; the scutellum 

 snowy white ; about a line and a half; marshy places ; 

 not uncommon. PI. 66, Jig. 8. 

 Genus [487]. Orchestes. lllig. Fifteen species? 



0. Quercus, Lin. Reddish testaceous ; the elytra with a 

 large triangular cinereous spot in front ; about two lines ; 

 common on the oak. PI. 67, Jig- 1. 

 Genus [488]. Anoplus. Schon. One species. 



A. plantaris, Ncezen. Bright shining black, scutellum 

 whitish ; nearly one line ; by beating the birch ; not 

 common. PL 67, Jig. 2. 

 Genus [489], Pachyrhinus. Kirly. (Phytobius. Schon.) 

 Eight species. 



P. Myriophylli, Gyll. Black, densely clothed with lutes- 

 cent scales ; legs testaceous ; about a line and a half; on 

 the water dock; not common. PL 67, Jig. 3. 

 Genus [490]. Sibynes. Schdn. Three species. 



S. arenariee, Kirly. Densely clothed with brownish satiny 

 scales ; the elytra with a darker spot gradually expand- 

 ing from the scutellum and abruptly truncated ; this 

 edged with silvery grey; antennae and legs testaceous; 

 about a line ; sandy places ; Hampstead. PL 67, Jig. 4. 

 Genus [491]. Miccotrogus. Schon. Two species ? 



M. picirostris, Schdn. Pitchy red, densely covered with 

 ashy scales ; the base of the antennae, apex of the ros- 

 trum, and the tibiae and tarsi red or testaceous ; about a 

 line ; grass, beneath fir trees; not uncommon. PL 67, 



fig- 5. 



