864 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Crepidodera pusilla Phyllobius unicolor, 2 
Apthona cerulea (Pseuda- Polydrosus pterygomalis 
cori), common on Iris Apion Ervi 
Apthona lutescens, 2, com- »  violaceum, 2 
mon » ~ humile, 2 
Cercus flavilabris, 4 Bembidium 2-punctatus, 8 
Aphodius scybalarius Amara vulgaris 
Donacia sericea, 5 9. -altivialiss 2 
Leiophleus nubilus Calathus mollis 
Gryphidius Equiseti,common Anchomenus levis, common 
Sciaphilus muricatus, 3 ‘5 micans 
Barynotus Schénherri Pogonus chalceus, var. 
Baridius T-album Philonthus politus 
Mecinus pyrgaster, 2 oe varians 
Hydronomus Alismatis s ebeninus 
Celiodes didymus Stenus plantaris, 4 
Ceutorhynchideus termina- »  declaratus 
tus, 3 Omalina rivulara 
Ceuthorhynchus assimilis Tachyporus ruficollis 
Sitones griseus ni obtusus, var. 
» tibialis, common according to Sharp. « 
—Samuel Stevens ; 28, King Street, Covent Garden, July 9, 
1871. 
Four days in Sherwood Forest.—I spent four days, from 
June 12th to 16th, in company with Mr. Porritt, of Hudders- 
field, in Sherwood Forest. We made Edwinstowe our head- 
quarters, and, except when we were stopped by the rain, we 
spent the day-time in searching the trees and beating for 
larvee, and the evening in sugaring. At the latter, however, 
we did scarcely anything. The weather was cold, and there 
seemed to be no Noctuz about: all the four nights I do not 
think more than a dozen moths came to sugar, and, with the 
exception of one N. Saponariz and one C. Porcellus, they were 
quite common things, such as A. exclamationis and G. tri- 
linea. Larvz hunting was more successful, as the following 
list will show. The great find, however, was a fine male 
S. Fagi, which was found, sitting on an oak tree, the first day, 
only just out: itis now in my possession. We were a little 
too early for imagos; T. punctulata was tolerably plentiful, 
but we did very badly for the season; everything seems to be 
late this year. The weather has been wet and cold; and I 
