to the Catalogue of British Coleoptera. 443 
mon JL. tuberculatus in my collection. It seems to be rare.— 
G, RoC. 
5. Hydrena palustris, Er. Kaf. i. 200, 1; Ksw. Linn. Ent. 
iv. 167. 
This species has long existed in the cabinet of Dr. Power, and 
was taken by him in the north of England ; it is also the Sp. —? 
No. 2 of Mr. Waterhouse’s Catalogue. Recently it has been 
found at York, through the indefatigable exertions of the Rev. 
Wm. Hey. It was formerly in our lists, but was then represented 
by HZ. nigrita.—G. R. C, 
6. Hydrena angustata, Sturm, Ins. D. x. 77,5; Ksw. Linn. 
Ent. iv. 175. 
Two examples of this distinct species were mingled with 
- H. riparia in my collection, They probably came from Scotland. 
—G.R.C. 
7. Hydrena pulchella, Germ. Ins. Spec. i. 94; Ksw. Linn. Ent. 
iv. 187. 
This also was detected many years since by Dr. Power, and it 
is the Sp. —? No. 6 of Mr. Waterhouse’s Catalogue. Since then 
I have seen several specimens from the Derbyshire and York- 
shire moors, where it would appear to be not uncommon in com- 
pany with #H. flavipes, St.—G. Rh. C. 
8. Anisotoma silcsiaca, Kr. Stet. Ent. Zeit. 1852, p. 380. 
I captured this species at Invercannich at the foot of Glen 
Affrick, Inverness-shire, in July Jast.—D. 8. 
9, Hpurea immunda, Er. Germ. Zeits. iv. 269, 9. 
Nine specimens of this well-marked species were taken by me 
under bark of birch at Invercannich, Inverness-shire, this summer, 
Its peculiar coloration renders it at once distinct from all the 
other species.—G, I. C. 
10. Meligethes ebeninus, Forst. Uebers. der Kaf. 15, 
Of this species I have only seen one 2. It is very distinet by 
its deep black appearance, and sparse punctuation.--G. R. C, 
