504 J MAKES. 
TOCHTHEBIUS MARINUS Payk. In numbers in salt marsh, Insworke 
Barton, near Millbrook, June, 1909; Slapton Ley, April, 1913. By 
the R. Teign, de la Garde. 
*O. viripIs Peyr. Botusfleming, one specimen, ex coll. Rev. T. A. 
Marshall. Downderry, in swarms, edges of muddy pool, August, 
1900 ; again in August, 1916. 
7O. LeJoLis1 Muls. et Rey. In brackish pools on the rocks between 
Penlee Point and Rame Head, 55 specimens, September, 1901. 
*O. pycma&us F. Slapton Ley, April, 1897, in abundance; by the 
Teign, June, 1909, one only. 
*Q. IMPRESSICOLLIS Lap. (BICOLON Steph.). Lipson Marsh, May, 1899, 
one only, May, 1910, in swarms ; Chelson Meadow, August, 1907 ; 
May, 1908, one specimen caught in sweep net, Cawsand to Rame. 
By the Teign, abundantly, de la Garde. 
*O. METALLESCENS Rosenh.. var. PowERI Rye. Seaton, Dr. Power, one 
specimen, the original capture of this species. One specimen only, in 
fresh-water trickle on face of rocks on the shore at Bovisand, July, 
1912. Subsequent search has failed, both in spring and autumn. 
Exmouth district, G. C. Champion, a single example in the summer 
of 1915; later in the year, having discovered the habits of the insect, 
he took it in some numbers. Vide Ent. Mo. Mag., Vol. LL, 
pp. 309-10. 
*LACCOBIUS PURPURASCENS Newbery. Discovered by de la Garde, May, 
1906, crawling in swarms among the slimy ooze where water had 
trickled down the red sandstone cliffs at Shaldon. Exmouth, G. C. 
Champion. 
+CERCYON LITTORALIS Gyll. Generally abundant in the line of rejected 
seaweed at high-tide mark on the shore. 
Var. Brnotatum Steph. Frequent, with the type form. 
{C. DEPRESSUS Steph. Found with the above, and not uncommon at 
Batten and other places in the Plymouth district. De la Garde 
records it from Shaldon only in the Teignmouth and Dawlish dis- 
tricts. 
BRACHELYTRA. 
{ALEOCHARA GRISEA Kr. Batten; Jennyclifi; Bigbury Bay; Tre- 
gantle; Shaldon; but I never met with it in numbers. Dawlish 
Warren and Shaldon, de la Garde. 
yA. ALGARUM Fauv. Common in decaying seaweed all around the coast. 
yA. OBscURELLA Er. With the above, but not so common. 
