to the Catalogue of British Coleoptera. 447 
Leicestershire. It has been identified by M. Wencker, to whom 
I sent examples of our British Erirhinide.—G. R. C. 
31. Magdalinus barbicornis, Latr. Hist. Nat. xi. 103. 
This was admitted by Stephens, but afterwards rejected by 
Walton, and rightly ; but since that time it has, I believe, been 
more than once taken. Many suppose that M. prunt has large 
antenne in the male; this is the case in M. cerasi and M. barbi- 
cornis only. Dr. Power’s specimens, on which this notice is 
founded, were taken in the vicinity of London.—G. R. C. 
32. Rhynchites uncinatus, Thoms. Sk. Col. vii. 36. 
Dr. Power had recognised this as a distinct species some years 
ago, but it was first described by Thomson. It appears to be not 
uncommon, more abundant indeed than R. nanus in the south of 
England.—G. R. C. 
33. Hypera elongata, Payk. F.S. iii. 236 ; Schh. ii. 374. 
I have seen one specimen only, which was so named by M. 
Capiomont, who is engaged on a revision of the genus.—G. R. C. 
34, Sitones longicollis, Schh. vi. 171; All. 345 (1864). 
This species comes very close to S. flavescens, Msh., and is pos- 
sibly confounded with it in collections, M. Allard found three or 
four specimens among some Sitones sent by me for examination. 
—G. R. C. 
35. Sitones lineellus, Gy]. Ins. Suec. iii. 281. 
S. tibialis, Thoms. Sk. Col. vii. 100. 
One or two attempts have already been made to establish the 
claim of this insect to take its place in our lists, but hitherto they 
have proved abortive. Some two years since I saw Scotch spe- 
cimens in Mr. Hislop’s collection which I thought would prove 
to be Gyllenhal’s species, and last spring I myself captured a 
specimen at Aberlady, near Edinburgh. I am much indebted to 
Mr. Bold, who kindly sent me for examination a fine series of a 
species of Sttones, which he considered to be Gyllenhal’s S. line- 
ellus; these agree in all respects with the specimens above men- 
tioned, and were captured near Newcastle. 
Our common species, S. tibialis, appears to be unknown to 
Thomson, who (loc. cit.) refers Gyllenhal’s lineellus to tibialis, and 
Gyllenhal’s tibialis to sulcifrons. Thomson, however, himself 
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