4 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



22. Oligota granaria of Erichson, having been expunged 

 in 1859 by mistake, is to be restored. 



23. Bryoporus? castaneus of Hardy and Bold is to be 

 added. See Zool. 8480. It is probable, however, that both 

 names must be changed, since the generic name is only ap- 

 plied doubtingly ; and the specific name was applied in error, 

 on the supposition that the species was identical with Mega- 

 cronus castaneus of Stephens, which proves to be an imma- 

 ture example of Boletobius analis. 



24. Mycetoporus longulus of Mannerheim to be added. 

 See Zool. 8479. 



25. Mycetoporus nanus of Gravenhorst to be added. See 

 Zool. 8612 and 8652. 



26. Mycetoporus longicornis of Kraatz to be added. See 

 Zool. 86il. 



27. Philonthus succicola of Thomson to be substituted for 

 Philontluis carbonarius of Gyllenhal. 



28. Philonthus temporalis of Mulsant to be added. See 

 Zool. 8477. 



29. Philonthus agilis of Gravenhorst to be added. See 

 Zool. 8649. 



30. Philonthus rubripennis of (Kirby) Stephens, and Wa- 

 terhouse's ' Catalogue of Coleoptera ;' it is thought possibly 

 to be identical with P. fulvipes of Fabricius. 



31. Xantholinus chalybaeus of Brulle. This magnificent 

 tropical species, the'capture of which is recorded Zool. 8413, 

 cannot possibly be added to our lists. 



31*. Bledius erraticus of Erichson to be added, described 

 in FairmaiEe and Laboulbene's Faun. Ent. France, iii. 605, 18. 



32. Trogophlajus tenellus of Erichson to be added : it 

 was discovered and determined by Mr. C. Waterhouse, who 

 took it at Kingsbury Reservoir. " It most nearly resembles 

 T. pusillus, but may be distinguislTed from that species by 

 its smaller size and decidedly narrower form ; the elytra, 

 moreover, are fuscous instead of fusco-testaceous, and the 

 head and thorax almost of the same width, the latter a very 

 little narrower than the elytra, with its sides somewhat con- 

 tracted towards the base and scarcely rounded in front, the 

 foveae on the disk being somewhat indistinH3t ; the thorax 

 may be shortly described as subquadrate instead of trans- 

 versely subcordate, as in Trogophlajus pusillus." — P. 58. 



