Lincolnshire Coleoptera. 257 
GALERUCELLA LINEOLA, F. 
N. 4, Great Coates, 8-9-1896, LNU. (AT). It may be found 
about the osier beds there in May and June commonly each 
year, WW. 7, Moortown, 3-7-10, one specimen in a marshy 
wood, W W. 
GALERUCELLA CALMARIENSIS, L. 
Rare. 
N. 4, Freshney Bogs, one specimen, 24-5-10, by F. W. Sowerby, 
named by Mr. Tomlin. 
GALERUCELLA TENELLA, L. 
N. 4, Freshney Bogs, 7-6-1899,AT. abundant there on leaves of 
- leaves of Spir@a 29-4-08, W W. Croxby Pond, 14-7-10, W W. 
7, Linwood, 30-5-98, EA W-P. 
ADIMONIA TANACETI, L. 
A local species. 
N. 7, Linwood, larve abundant in the field near the Warren, 
21-6-03, they were probably feeding on Scabiosa, but not on 
Tansy,GWM. 8, Louth, Larve found feeding on Scabiosa, 
HWK. (see Ent. MM. Aug. 1888, xxv. 72, and Young 
Naturalist, October, 1885, H W K.). Greasy-field and Grisel’s 
Bottom, near Louth, HWK., Nat. World, June, 1886. 
‘Greasy Meadow,’ R. W. Goulding, Redhill, Goulceby, 
3-11-1900, R. W. Goulding. 
SERMYLA HALENSIS, L. 
Common in sandy areas. 
N. 2, Manton District, 9-1897 ,AT. Broughton, 8-9-08, LNU. 
(AB). 4, Irby, 8-1908, one specimen—the only one I have 
seen in the Grimsby District, WW. 7, Moortown, 18-8-07, 
several, WW. 8, Louth, R. W. Goulding, 9, Mablethorpe, 
R. W. Goulding: also in the same locality I have taken it 
abundantly on the short grass of the inner sandhills, AT. 
Theddlethorpe, abundant in valleys of sandhills, 8-1893, 
AT. 11, Chapel, JEM. Sutton, 9-9-09, AB. 
S. 13, Hartsholme, 15-9-1898, SCS. Caythorpe, 8-1901, SCS. 
LONGITARSUS NIGERRIMUS, Gy/!. 
A notable capture. 
N. 4, Cleethorpes, 7-9-07, I took four specimens by sweeping at 
night, but subsequent visits to the same spot have failed to 
find it. The species was new to Britain and on being 
identified by Dr. Joy, was added to the British Lists, (see 
EMM., May, 1908), WW. 3, New Holland, one specimen 
by sweeping near a salt marsh, 2-5-09, W W. 
LONGITARSUS LURIDUS, Scop. 
A very common species and very variable as to colour, black 
specimens occurring which Mr. W. E. Sharp considers to be 
called (in error) niger, Koch. 
