ne J. H. KEYS. 
*OTIORRHYNCHUS ATROAPTERUS De G. Bigbury Bay, May, 1911. Daw- 
lish Warren, de la Garde. 
*Q. RUGIFRONS Gyll. Batten, single specimens in July, 1890, and June, 
1895; Tregantle, often in numbers. Dawlish, April, 1895, J. J. 
Walker ; one, de la Garde, June, 1907. Torcross, G. C. Bignell, 
May, 1885. 
+PoLYDRUSUS CHRYSOMELA Ol. Several examples, Wivelscombe Creek, 
10th June, 1915, by sweeping the banks just above high water, The 
specimens were rather abraded. 
*CNEORRHINUS PLAGIATUS Schall. (GEmMInaATUS Fab.). Burrow Fal 
May, 1911, in abundance, but did not find it on the mainland -) Tre- 
gantle, common. Dawlish, de la Garde. 
*SITONES WATERHOUSE! Walt. Batten, at roots of low plants, September, 
1897; near Yealmpton, May, 1911; Whitsand Bay, frequently, in 
spring and autumn. First recorded therefrom by J. J. Walker. 
*GRonops LuNATUS L. Dawlish Warren, de la Garde, one example, 
August, 1908. Woodbury Common, July-August, 1916, G. C. 
Champion. 
*TYCHIUS SCHNEIDERI Herbst. Recorded in Fowler’s Col. Brit. Is. as 
occurring at Whitsand Bay. 
*RHINOCYLLUS CoNnIcUS Froéh. Seaton, Major J. N. Still, May and June, 
1895, on the slender thistle (Carduus pycnocephalus) in some num- 
bers, but in a very restricted area. 
*SMICRONYX JUNGERMANNIZ Reich. Abundant im some years on the 
dodder of the gorse at Penlee Point, m May and June; also at 
Tregantle. 
*SIBINIA SODALIS Germ. Dawlish, on flowers of Armeria. First dis- 
covered there by Felix A. Newbery, and afterwards taken in some 
numbers by de la Garde. 
*MECINUS CIRCULATUS Marsh. Tregantle, at roots of low plants in April 
and May in various years. First recorded therefrom by J. J. Walker. 
*( EUTHORRHYNCHUS TERMINATUS Herbst. Bovisand, August, 1902, one 
specimen at roots on the shore; one specimen, Tregantle, June, 
1905. Shaldon, dela Garde. 
*C. pawson! Bris. Bovisand, Batten, Whitsands; often in abundance 
on Plantago. 
+LIMNOBARIS T-ALBUM L. This weevil is not a recognized salt-marsh 
species. Fowler says (Col. Brit. Is., Vol. V., p. 379): “ Marshy 
places on aquatic plants ; also by general sweeping ; local but not 
uncommon in many districts.” It has occurred to me in some 
