88 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
to me by Mr. Bridgman as M. fallax, Holmg., and I have little 
doubt is that species. 
Inssonota caligata, Gr.—One specimen, a female; easily 
recognised by its very short aculeus. 
L. lineata, Gr.—Gravenhorst never met with the female of 
this insect; and the Rey. T. A. Marshall has in his catalogue 
considered it only a variety of L. bellator. During the summer 
Mr. Buckler, of Emsworth, bred from some larve of Crambus 
contaminellus, both male and female, which he very kindly sent to 
me in a living condition: it is most undoubtedly a good species, 
and totally distinct from Z. bellator not only in colour, but in the 
punctuation of the abdomen ; itis more allied to LZ. parallela ; the 
female has the same yellow markings on the thorax as the male. 
Mesoleptus coxator, Gr.—Three specimens of this distinct 
species occurred. 
(Hdemopsis scabriculus, Gr.— Like Mr. Bridgman I have taken 
examples both with and without the white ring to the antenne ; I 
can see no specific difference in them. 
Cryptus bwinctus, Gr.—One example occurred of this fine 
species. JI was surprised to find Mr. Marshall considers it to be 
the male of Phygadeuon digitatus. Not only does it appear to me 
to be a true Cryptus, and totally unlike any male Phygadeuon, but 
I have taken a male Phygadeuon which is without doubt the true 
male of P. digitatus; it is in every respect identical, except 
wanting the white ring to the antenne. I believe Gravenhorst 
was right in the first instance; and it is now for someone to find 
the female of C. bivinctus. } 
The only Pezomachi were Aptesis nigrocincta and A.microptera, 
and Hemimachus fasciatus and H. rufocinctus. 
Ichneumon albicinctus, I. varipes and J. latrator were abundant; 
the singular variety of the latter with undeveloped wings also 
occurred in moss; and Mr. Billups has also taken the same 
variety as well as the usual type. 
I. terminatorius.—One example. 
Amblyteles margineguttatus.— One example; a pretty species. 
Pheogencs stimulator, P. calopus and P. ischiomelinus.—All 
more or less common. 
Tryphon brachyacanthus.—One. 
In the Ophionide, Agrypon canaliculatum, Casinaria orbitalis, 
Sagaritis zonata, and one specimen of Banchus falcator. 
