8 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Ledra, Fab. 



Aurita, Linn. Usually, though not always, on oak ; the 

 imago is fairly common in July, August and September, while 

 the nymph I have found in every month from April to October, 

 with the exception of July. The nymphs are quite small at the 

 eud of August, but attain a length of 8 mm. or so before going 

 into hibernation. 



Ulopa, Fall. 



Reticulata, Fab. Very abundant. 



Macropsis, Lewis. 

 Lanio, Linn. Common on oak in September and October. 



Bythoscoptis, Germ. 



Rufusculus, Fieb. Usually plentiful on birch ; was particu- 

 larly common in September, 1910. 



Flavicollis, Linn. Very common on birch in May. 



Pediopsis, Burm. 

 Ihtbi. One on August 24th, 1910 ; the specimen was iden- 

 tified by Mr. E. A. Butler. 



Idioceru!^, Lewis. 



Lituratus, Fall. Common on sallows in Se[)tember and 

 October. 



Tibialis, Fieb. I took an example of this rare species from 

 honeysuckle on March 23rd. 1913. 



Confusus, Flor. Very common on sallow August to November. 



Evacanthus, Lep. et Sev. 



Interniptus. Linn. Appears to be somewhat scarce. 

 Acuminatus, Fab. More common than the last. I have 

 swept several from bilberry growing under trees in August. 



Tettigonia, Geofif. 

 Veridis, Linn. Not common. 



Eupelix, Germ. 



Ciispidata, Fab. Occasionally swept from low plants in 

 Stubby Copse, May. 



Athysanus, Burm. 



Grisescens, Lett. Swept from rough grass, heather, etc., in 

 May. 



Obsoletus, Kbm. Common in the bogs. 



Suhjngendus, Kb. In great numbers on grass {Spartina 

 stricta), growing on muddy shore of Solent at Park and also 

 near the mouth of the Beaulieu river. First taken in Britain 



