246 Lincolnshive Coleoptera. 
Our very complete knowledge of the flora of the county renders 
the study of the following plant-feeding species specially interesting. 
We are indebted to Dr. Joy for the determination of difficult 
species, and also to Mr. W. E. Sharp, especially for his help in the 
confusing genus Longitarsus. 
Longicornia. 
This is the group popularly known as the ‘‘ Longhorns.” The 
larve of most of the species live in the solid wood of trees, causing 
much damage. We may expect some additions to this list when our 
woodlands have been better investigated. 
AROMIA MOSCHATA, L. 
‘““The Musk Beetle.” We have but few records of this 
beautiful insect. : 
S. 18, Holbeach, specimens taken by L. Curtis and shown to 
members of L N U (See Trans, LN U, 1907). Lincoln, 
Mr. J. F. Musham states that specimens were repeatedly 
brought to him alive at his shop in Lincoln between 1885 
and 1895, and he found one on a tree trunk on the South 
Common. 
CALLIDIUM VIOLACEUM, L. 
Rare. 
N. 4, Grimsby, one specimen in Eleanor Street, by AB., June, 
1907, W W 
S. 13, Court Leys, July, 1901, SCS. 
CLYTUS ARIETIS, L. 
The ‘‘ Wasp Beetle,”’ not uncommon in our woods. 
N. 3, Cadney, two specimens, 19-6-1898, E A W-P. Pelham 
Woods, Mr. T. Stainforth. 4, Ravendale, July, 1905, W W. 
Bradley Wood, on dead fir branches on the ground, 18-6-08, 
stridulating by a movement of the closed elytra against the 
thorax, W W. Roxton Wood, 31-5-09, WW. 6, Cherry 
Willingham, 18-6-1g910, sent by Rev. H. Wardale Hall, W W. 
7, Linwood, 5-6-11, LN U., WW. 8, Louth, 1885, R. W. 
Goulding. 
S. 13, Court Leys, July, 1897, SCS: 
CLYTUS MYSTICUS, L. 
Our only records :— 
S 13, Stapleford, June, 1898, SCS. Court Leys, June, 1900, 
Sc 
