448 Messrs.G. R. Crotch and D. Sharp’s Additions 
appears to be not quite clear in his synonymy, for he gives no 
reference to Schénherr’s tbialis, though this author’s name is 
quoted by him for all the other species and varieties of the genus. 
Hence I conclude that Sitones tibialis, Schonh., so common in this 
country, does not occur at all in Sweden; this is supported by 
the well-known fact that Ulex europeus (the principal food plant 
of t2bialis in this country) is wanting in Sweden.—D. 8S. 
36. Barynotus Schonherri, Zett. Thoms. Sk. Col. vii. 129. 
Occurs rarely in various parts of Scotland.—D. S. 
87. Xyloterus quercus, Eichhoff, Berl. Ent. Zeit, 1864, p. 381. 
This is the species generally standing in British collections as 
X. lineatus; it has especially been found by the Rev. A. Matthews, 
in Sherwood Forest, and by Charles Turner, in the New Forest. 
The true X. dineatus has been found by Mr. Rye and by myself at 
Rannoch.—D. S. 
38. Tomicus quadridens, Hartig, Ratzeb. Forst. Insect. 193, 
Found at Rannoch. Ratzeburg considered it a remarkable 
variety of 7’. bidens; I am, however, inclined to think that it will 
prove a distinct species. However this may be, its occurrence in 
this country has not hitherto been recorded.—D. 8. 
39. Cryptocephalus querceti, Suffr. Linn. Ent. viii. 145. 
Two specimens of this species have been taken by the Rev. A. 
Matthews in Sherwood Forest; one of which, with his wonted 
liberality, he has presented to me. It is quite distinct from 
C. geminus, Gyll., which exists only in the Leachian collection. 
—G. R.C. 
40. Haltica ericeti, Allard, Mon. Alt. 82. 
This species was named for me by M. Allard from some spe- 
cimens taken by Mr. Wollaston in the west of England. It is 
probably not rare upon heath, and is certainly abundant near 
York.—G. R. C. 
41. Haltica longicollis, All. Mon. Alt. 83. 
Three specimens from Scotland. The ¢ of this species has 
the anterior tarsus singularly dilate, one joint being large and 
cordate. —G. R. C. 
42. Haltica helianthemi, All. Mon. Alt. 85. 
Three or four specimens. Named by M. Allard.—G. R. C. 
