94 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



CoLEoPHORA PALLIATELLA. — When beating for larvae gene- 

 rally, in June last, at Bishop's Wood, near Selby, 1 found 

 seven cases of Coleuphora pdlliatella, from which I reared 

 five beautiful specimens. This is, I believe, the first record 

 from Yorkshire of this species. — W. Prest ; 13, Molgate 

 Road, York, March, 1878. 



Additions to Dr. Pt)WER's List of Irish Coleoptera. — 1 

 should say that anyone wishing to investigate the Coleoptera 

 of Ireland should give the northern counties a fair trial. As 

 regards my experience I can only speak of the district 

 surrounding Glenarm, say within a radius of five miles. I 

 have not zealously investigated this locality, the Coleoptera 

 only being a secondary consideration with me. When in 

 search of Lepidoptera 1 have taken at different times over 

 two hundred species, some local and not uncommon, and I 

 have no doubt the list could be consideral)ly extended. Glenarm 

 lays within easy distance of Larne and Belfast ; is situated 

 in a vale opening on the bay ; a river runs through the valley, 

 which is well wooded on each side, and covered with a carpet 

 of the brightest verdure. The iollowing are a few additions 

 to Dr. Power's list : — Elaphrus ciipreus, wet places, common. 

 E. riparius, wet places, common. Loricera pilicornis, 

 common. Cychrus rostratus, not very common. Carabus 

 nitens, common under moss. C. clathratus, common under 

 moss. C. (/ra/iulatus, common under moss. Leislus spini- 

 barbis, abundant L. fulvibarbis, abundant. L. rufescens, 

 abundant. Clivina J'ossor, common in gardens. Dromius 

 4-tnaculaius, common in gardens. Calathus cisieloiden, 

 common. C. mollis, common. Anchomenits junceiis, locally 

 abundant. A. livens, locally abundant. A. dorsalis, locally 

 abundant. A. lavis, locally abundant. A. viduus, locally 

 abundant. Bradycellus rafulus, uncommon. Plerostichus 

 niger, common. P. melauarius, common. P.nigrita, com- 

 mon. P. erytltropus, common. Amara obsoleta, sandy 

 places. A. communis, sandy places. Harpalus ceneus, 

 under stones. Trechus micros, local. Beotbidiwn yiittula, 

 sweeping. B. iritidulum, common. B. velox, common. 

 Agabits bifrusttflatus, in peat holes. Gyrinus natator, in 

 peat holes. Homalota gregaria, rotten wood. Tacliinus 

 proximus, common. Quedius impressus, common. Cre- 

 ophiius maxillosus, common. Gastrophysa raphani, abun- 

 dant on dock, (Jcyptis cupreus, abundant. O. ntorio, 

 abundant. Philont/ius ceiieus, abundant. Oihius Julvi- 

 pennis, abundant. Necrophoriis niortuormn, abundant. 



