MARITIME COLEOPTERA, DOD 
*QxYPODA EXOLETA Er. Downderry, October, 1900, a single specimen. 
*Hererora (ALIANTA) PLUMBEA Wat. Under seaweed ; occurs with us 
from Wembury to Tregantle, but is not common. Exmouth, very 
rare, Parfitt. Shaldon, dela Garde. Abundant, August-September, 
1907, G. C. Champion. 
*ATHETA THINOBOIDES Kr. (LONGULA Heer). Slapton Ley, in the wet 
shingle and sand at edge of the water, sometimes in profusion ; 
Wembury beach, several specimens, June and July, 1916; Down- 
derry ; Stoke Bay, June, 1917. Mount Edgcumbe shore, E. A. 
Newbery. Shaldon, de la Garde. 
+A. vestira Grav. Very common under seaweed on the coast, and often 
in the estuaries, in small numbers. 
+A. FLAVIPES Thoms. (HALOBRECTHA Shp.). Common under seaweed and 
in shingle. 
*A. PUNCTICEPS Thoms. (ALGa# Hardy). A single specimen at Down- 
derry, October, 1900. Shaldon, de la Garde. 
*A. TRIANGULUM Kr. Slapton Ley; Cremyll; in seaweed. Shaldon, 
de la Garde. 
*A. INDUBIA Sharp. Millbrook Creek, several, May, 1906. 
*A. FUNGI var. ORBATA Er. Burrow Island, May, 1911, one specimen at 
roots. Dawlish, de la Garde. 
{+MyRMECOPORA BREVIPES. Butl. In seaweed and shingle, generally 
distributed around the coast, and also in the estuaries; often in 
quantity. Shaldon and Dawlish Warren, de la Garde. It appears 
to replace MZ. uvida Er. with us and was considered to be that species 
until separated by Mr. EH. A. Butler, who observes: “. . . the 
two insects do not overlap, but MW. brevipes belongs to Devon and 
Cornwall, while VW. wvida extends along the rest of the south coast 
from Hants to Kent and the estuary of the Thames. The area of 
M. brevipes therefore stands at present as Brittany, Jersey and the 
two south-western counties of England, while MW. wvida is generally 
distributed.” —Ent. Mo. Mag., XLV. (1909), p. 30. 
{M. sutcata Kies. Of similar habit to the above, but occurs in greater 
numbers. 
{ACTOCHARIS MARINA Fauv. (READINGI- Shp.). Originally found at 
Plymouth by Mr. J. J. Reading. I searched in vain for years for it 
in the Batten district, which I understood was its habitat. It was 
rediscovered by Dr. M. Cameron at Millbrook Creek, in October, 
1900, who obtained several specimens under seaweed. A few days 
later by carefully examining the shingle we together obtained some 
