NEW BRITISH SPECIES, ETC., IX 1871. 45 



a stock-dove's nest, at Glanville's Wootton, by Mr. Wollas- 

 ton. Trogoijhlceus foveolatus at Wliitstable ; Atemeles 

 jmradoxus, associated with Myrmica IcBvinodiSj at Folke- 

 stone; CeuthorJiynchns urt\cce again at Mickleham; C. 

 tarsalis in profusion on Sisymhriumj at the old locality, 

 near Erith; Bruchus canuSj in some small quantity, off 

 Onohrychis sativttj near Caterham; ColycUum, Syncliita, 

 Dasytes nigevj &c., in the New Foi-est; the long-sought 

 P/dceophagics sjmdix, in quantity, along the Harwich coast, 

 in old stumps on the sea-shore, saturated with salt water 

 (Phlceophaaus has evidently, a taste for full-flavoured food; 

 the late Mr. A. Haward used to get P. ceneopiceus in pro- 

 fusion in the vvood of old damp wine casks); and Emus 

 hirtus, under fresh cow-droppings at Brockenhurst, by 

 Mr. Champion (who has also secured another example,, 

 taken by a Lepidopterist a year or two ago, near Chatham. 

 Dryops femorata near Lancaster, by Mr. Ruspini ; and 

 near Bristol, by ?.Ir. A. E. Hudd. Apion astragali, in 

 some profusion, hy Mr. G. R. Crotch, at Cherry Hinton 

 chalk-pit, where a single specimen was found by Mr. Rippon. 

 Hydnohius Perrisii near Gateshead, by the Rev. R. Kir- 

 wood. Polydrosus flavipes ^u([ Omias pellucidics in some 

 numbers, near Maidstone, by the Rev. H. S. Gorham. 

 Aleochara rujlcornis in some small numbers, Mojiotomccr 

 4-foveolata, Atomaria hnpressa, Sydroporus ohsoletus^ 

 Nitidida jiexuosay the true Pleciroscelis Sahlbergi, Ocalea 

 latijjennis, Carcinops pumilio, Euplectus hicolo?', Tri^ 

 mium hrevipenne and T. hrevicorney Hydrcena pygnicea^ 

 atricap'dla ^wi}i jndchella, with many other good things too 

 numerous to mention, and mostly in quantity, near Scar- 

 borough, by Mr. R. Lawson (probably the most successful 

 collector of modern days); and Elaphrus lapponicus, 

 Amara alpina and Quenseli, Agahus Solieri, Bryoporus 



