248 Lincolnshive Coleoptera. 
ACANTHOCINUS ADILIS, L 
All our specimens of this striking insect have been taken about 
the Grimsby docks and were doubtless imported with timber. 
Each year one hears of, or receives two or three specimens. 
N. 4, Grimsby, 25-5-01, AS. One from the docks, Aug. 1909, 
another, a fine male, sent me from the docks, Sept. 21, 09, 
stridulated loudly by rubbing the prothorax up and down, 
WwW. A female, Aug. 5, 1911, was sent having been found 
on a carter’s coat at the deal yards. 
LEIOPUS NEBULOSUS, L. 
Not uncommon in woods. 
N. 4, Bradley Wood, one by sweeping, 26-6-07, AB., W W., 
again, 23-8-07, WW. Croxby, by beating bushes, one, 
9-8-09, WW. 7, Moortown, in a wood, 3-7-10, W W. 
S. Lincoln (FowLer, Brit. COL.) 
POGONOCHARUS FASCICULATUS, De. G. 
A rare capture. 
N. 4, Grimsby, August, 1910, one specimen found by AB in a 
garden, has most likely been brought from the North in wood 
as it is really a native of Scotland, or it may be an import 
from the Baltic, W W. 
POGONOCHAERUS BIDENTATUS, Th. 
N. 2, Ashby, 1899, Dr. C. 3, Cadney, 10-1897, one EA W-P, 
Pelham Wood, 11-6-10, one on the wing by F WS, WW. 
4, Irby, one under beech bark, 17-4-11, again 19-4-11, by J 
H Robinson, WW. 8, Louth (Hubbard’s Hills), RW 
Goulding. 
MONOCHAMMUS SARTOR, F. 
Considered a foreign species. 
N. 4, Grimsby, one specimen taken on Royal Dock side by Mr. 
Curtis, 1898, AS. 6, Lincoln, from J E M, taken ina sitting 
room at Lincoln during August, 1897, confirmed by W W F, 
(A T). 
S. 13, ‘‘One specimen taken by a groom in a stable at Boothby 
Graffoe Rectory . . . . ” (FOWLER, Brit. COL.) 
MONOCHAMMUS SUTOR, L. 
Also considered a foreign species. 
N. 4, Grimsby, a specimen brought to me, July 1907, from near the 
Grimsby Docks, had doubtless been imported with timber, 
W W,, (identification confirmed by Dr. Joy). 
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