88 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Surrey, on January 15tli (W. J. L.), two, June Ist-ldth, New- 

 Forest (South), one, July 22nd, on the occasion of the South 

 London Ent. and Nat. Hist. Society's excursion to Box HilU 

 probably beaten from yew (W. J. Ashdown) ; H. concinnus. 

 Steph., five, June 24tb, on the South London Ent. and Nat. 

 Hist. Society's excursion to Netley Heath and district (Ashdown) ; 

 H. quadrifasciatus, Eeuter, one, about June 12th, in the New 

 Forest, beaten from fir-trees between Ehinefield and Apsley 

 Passages of Oberwater (South), one, June 24th, on tbe South 

 London Society's excursion to Netley Heath, etc. (Ashdown) ; 

 Micromus paganus, Linn., one, June 24th, on South London 

 Society's excursion to Netley Heath, etc. (Ashdown), one, 

 July 3rd, at Chalfont Eoad, Bucks (South). 



Green Lace-wings. — Of tbeee delicate insects a considerable 

 number of species have come to hand : Chrysopa flava, Scv^p., 

 seven or eight, June lst-14th, New Forest (Soutb), one, July 30th, 

 Eastbourne, Sussex (South), one, July, Whalley Eange, Man, 

 Chester (sent by T. A. Coward) ; C. alba, Linn., eight or nine- 

 June lst-14th. New Forest (South), two, on South London 

 Society's excursion to Netley Heath, etc., on June 24th (W. J. L.) ; 

 C. flavifrons, Brauer, one, on the excursion just mentioned 

 (W. J L.) ; C. prasina, Eamb. (= aspersa, Wesm.), three, 

 June lst-14th. New Forest (South) ; C. ventralis, Curt., one 

 June 12th, New Forest (South), one, June 17th, near Oxshott, 

 Surrey (W. J. L.) ; C. perla, Lmn., four, June lst-14tb. New 

 Forest (South). Belonging to this group, though the colour is 

 ruddy-brown instead of green, are two British insects belonging 

 to the genus Nothochrysa, McLacb. Mr. South took both 

 species during the summer— A'^. capitata, Fabr., two, June Ist- 

 14tb, Oberwater, in tbe New Forest, beaten from oak near the 

 place where //. quadrifasciatus (above) was captured ; A. falvi- 

 ceps, Steph., one, August 12th, Stanhope, Co. Durham. Both 

 are scarce, the latter being decidedly rare. There is a close 

 resemblance between them, but N. fulviceps is perceptibly the 

 larger species. 



Scorpion-flies. — Eleven records of these curious insects have 

 come to hand, but all refer to the two common species : Panorpa 

 germanica, Linn., two males, June 3rd, near Horsley, Surrey 

 (W. J. L.) ; three females, June 8th-14th, New Forest (South) ; 

 one female, June 24tb, on South Loudon Society's excursion to 

 Netley Heath (W. J. L ) ; one female, July Ist, Wisley district, 

 Surrey (W. J. L.) ; a male and a female, August 8th, near Ehine- 

 field, New Forest (W. J. L.). Panorjm communis, Linn., one 

 male, June 8tb-14th, New Forest (South) ; one female, June 24th, 

 on South London excursion just mentioned (W. J, L.) ; one male, 

 July 29th, near Ebinetield, New Forest (W. J. L.) ; two females,, 

 August 8th, near Ehinefield (W. J. L); one, on the Gloucester- 

 shire side of the Wye Valley, opposite Tintern, August 19th, 



