AN ENTOMOLOGICAL TRIP TO CORSICA. 147 
littoralis, L., S. saltatoria, L., S. pilosella, Thoms., S. cincta, H.S., 
S. cocksi, Curt., Lyctocoris campestris, F., Anthocoris nemoralis, 
F., A. nemorum, L., Triphleps minuta, L., Microphysa elegantula, 
Baer., Pithanus maerkeli, H. 8., Miris calcaratus, Fall., M. levi- 
gatus, L., M. holsatus, F., Leptopterna ferrugata, Fall., L. dolo- 
brata, L., Lopus gothicus, L., Phytocoris reuteri, Saund., P. ulmi, 
L., Calocoris ochromelas, Gmel., C. roseo-maculatus, De G., C. 
bipunctatus, F'., C. lineolatus, Goeze, C. ticinensis, Mey., marshy 
places, August and September. C. infusus, H. 8., Stenotus 
binotatus, F., Lygus cervinus, H. §., L. pastinace, Fall., L. 
kalmui, L., Liocoris tripustulatus, F., Rhopalotomus ater, L., 
Halticus apterus, L., Campyloneura virgula, H. §., Cyllocoris 
histrionicus, L., C. flavonotatus, Boh., Orthotylus tenellus, Fall., 
O. ochrotrichus, D. & 8., O. ericetorum, Fall., Heterotoma merio- 
ptera, Scop., Macrotylus paykulli, Mey., Harpocera thoracica, Fall., 
common on oaks. Phylus palliceps, Fieb., P. melanocephalus, L., 
P. coryli, L., Psallus ambiguus, Fall., P. betuleti, Fall., P. varia- 
bilis, Fall., P. quercus, Kb., P. fallenii, Reut., P. varians, H. S., 
P. roseus, F'., Plagiognathus arbustorum, F., Nepa cinerea, L., 
Notonecta glauca, L., Corixa geoffroyi, Leach, C. hieroglyphica, 
Duf., C. sahlbergi, Fieb., C. mesta, Fieb. 
This district is varied in character. The chalk downs and 
other formations of the coast are partly replaced inland by 
heaths of Bagshot and Reading sands. Sometimes I fancy the 
Bagshot more prolific than the Reading beds. Areas of London 
Clay occur, on which is wood. MHere and there is marshland, 
and there are margins of fenland by the Frome. I have not 
specially searched for these insects, or, doubtless, many more 
would have been met with. 
An almost bare list suffices, as most species occurred under 
usual conditions. 
Brookside, Winfrith, Dorset. 
AN ACCOUNT OF AN ENTOMOLOGICAL TRIP 
TO CORSICA. . 
By Grerarp H. Gurney, F.E.S. 
Tue following notes of a trip which I made last summer to 
Corsica are in no way records of varieties captured or an account 
of a profusion of butterflies seen; for, as a matter of fact, in 
many respects the time I spent in that delightful and romantic 
island was, entomologically speaking, rather a failure. The 
reasons for this were, that in the first place it was an extremely 
late season, at any rate in the mountains, many insects not 
appearing until a fortnight or more after one had a right to 
