NEW BRITISH SPECIES, ETC., IN 1864. 41 



small twigs of pine ; and my friend Mr. G. Lewis once took 

 it under pine bark at Holme Bush. Dr. Power also has 

 found it, under similar conditions, at Mickleham. At the 

 latter place I found Aphodius Zenkeri on one or two occa- 

 sions ; once making a ** grand haul" of eighteen specimens. 



To enumerate even the chief of Dr. Power's captures 

 would, as usual, require more space than can be afforded. 



A goodly number of Enriearthron fronticorne, a new 

 Ceuthorlujnchideus (also subsequently taken by Mr. Side- 

 botham), and Sphindus dubhis, at one locality (Weybridge), 

 may be considered as pretty good work ; to these must be 

 added Quedius truncicola (several specimens), Ceuthor- 

 hynchus hispidulus, Cholera spadicea, Gyrophaena pulchella, 

 Euplectus hicolovy Gymnetron rostellum^ &c., besides the 

 many others mentioned in this notice. Weybridge has also 

 produced (to Mr. Sharp and myself) Plagiodera, Stenus 

 plantariSf Euplectus ambiguus, Diacanthus metalUcus, &c. 



The fens have not this year been worked quite so much as 

 of late, owing to the absence of Mr. G. R. Crotch, who has 

 been collecting in the Canaries ; nevertheless some good 

 things have found their way from thence to London, Messrs. 

 Sharp and Brewer having visited Horning, and respectively 

 captured Gymnusa hrevicollis and Dromius longiceps. 

 Strange to say, Tachyporus transversalis occurred here 

 again in profusion, having hit^jerto been very rare in col- 

 lections.- 



Messrs. Sharp and Bishop have visited Rannoch, with 

 results that justify our expectations of very numerous ad- 

 ditions to our list, when the north is thoroughly worked, 

 especially in small species. 



Four species new to us, and one of them new to science, 

 Liodes glabra (not rare), Quedius Icevigatus, Q. xantltopus, 



