NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. 57 



Scottish Highlands, This, however, is the first time it is recorded 

 as British. 



2. A. suBPUBESCENS, Kirhy. 



Omalium suhpubescens, Stej^h. Illust, Mand., v., 350. — 



Arpedium humile, Erichson, Gen. et Spec. Staph., 860 ] — 



Arpedium myops, Holiday, Entomologist, 187. 



On the flowers of broom and furze. North Sunderland, Budle 



Hills, Embleton, Wooler, foot of Hedgehope, wood above Winlaton 



Mill.—/. E. Long Benton.—^. J. B, June. 



Haliday was the first to notice the generic relations of the 

 British insect, and the anomalous circumstance of its being destitute 

 of ocelli. Erichson's A. humile, from the XJralian mountains, was 

 a solitary example, and appears to have been immature. 



144. AciDOTA, Leach. 



1. A. CRENATA, Fah. m 



Steph. Illust., Mand,, v., 358, pi. xxvi. f. 6. — Boisd. et 



Lacord. Faun. Ent. Paris, i., 476. — Erichson, Gen. et 



Spec. Staph., 861. — Omalium crenatum, Gyll. Ins. Suec, 



ii., 230. 

 A pair from the woods above Ravensworth Castle. — J. H. 



February. 



145. Olophrum, Erichson. 

 1. 0. piCEUM, Gyll. 



Erichson, Gen. et Spec. Staph., 864. — Steph. Manual, No. 

 3409. — Omalium piceum, Gyll. Ins. Suec, ii., 200. — 

 Anthobium piceum, Steph. Illust, Mand., v., 341. 

 Under withered leaves, &c., in such swampy places as Chrysos- 

 plenium alternifoUum flourishes. Long Benton, Gosforth, Havens- 

 worth, Swalwell, and on the coast near South Shields. February — 

 May. 



146. Lathrimjeum, Erichson. 

 1. L. atrocephalum, Gyll. 



Erichson, Gen. et Spec. Staph., 870. — Steph. Manual., No. 

 3403. — Omalium atrocephalum, Gyll. Ins. Suec, 463. — 

 Anthobium atrocephalum, Steph. Illust., Mand., v., 342. — 



VOL. I. PT. I. H 



