Ashmolean Natural History Society of Oxfordshire. 7% 
**C, dentipes, Sahlb. By sweeping; one fine male example, Tubney, 
October 27th, 1906. 
*C, brunneum, Latr. By evening sweeping in summer; Bagley Wood, 
Tubney, Wytham Park ; occasional. 
FamiLy Scydmenide. 
*Neuraphes angulatus, Mull. By sweeping at Tubney; rare. 
**N. sparshalli, Denny. Near Elsfield, by evening sweeping ; one, July, 
1905. 
Sevdatus scutellaris, Miill. In vegetable refuse, tufts of grass, Ke. 5 
fairly common. 
S. collaris, Miill. With the preceding ; occasional. 
*Euconnus denticornis, Miill. By evening sweeping; Elsfield, Wytham 
Park ; rare. 
*E. hirticollis, Ill. In damp tufts of grass; Yarnton, rare. 
*E. fimetarius, Chaud. In grass tufts on old manure-heap near Summer- 
town; common, early spring, 1906. 
Eumicrus tarsatus, Miill. By evening sweeping; Bagley Wood, Wy- 
tham Park ; scarce. 
**Buthia plicata, Gyll. By evening sweeping, Marston Ferry and Wolver- 
cote; single example. 
Cephennium thoracicum, Mull. In moss; Bagley Wood, not 
common. 
FamiLy Clavigeride- 
*Claviger testaceus, Preyss. The original British specimen of this singu- 
lar little beetle, now in the Hope- Westwood collection in the Oxford 
University Museum, bears the label in Professor Westwood’s hand- 
writing, “Claviger foveolatus, Miiller, 30 Aug. , 1838, in ants’ nest under 
stone on New Hill Plain in Whychwood Forest, Oxford, attached to 
the winged ant on the underside of the body. //. O. W.” Professor 
Westwood subsequently met with the species near Eynsham, and it 
was also taken by the Rev. A. Matthews at Weston-on-the-Green on 
May 15th, 1847. (Zoologist, p. 1804.) I found it at Wychwood 
Forest in June, 1904, and at Kirtlington on May 31st, 1906, on the 
first occasion with its usual host, the little yellow ant, Lasius flavus, 
De G., and on the second with Z. mzger, L. 
FamILy Pselaphide. 
Pselaphus heisei, Herbst. In damp tufts, flood-rubbish, &c. ; Cothill, 
Marston Ferry, Yarnton, Xc. ; not rare. 
Tychus niger, De G. In tufts and by evening sweeping ; fairly common. 
*Bythinus puncticollis, Denny. In damp moss at Yarnton ; rare. 
B. bulbifer, Reich. In damp moss, tufts, &c., Ogley Bog, Tubney, 
Yarnton, &c.; common. 
*B. curtisi, Denny. By evening sweeping at Wytham Park ; occasional. 
Rybaxis sanguinea, L. In damp moss, &c. ; Yarnton, not rare. 
Bryaxis fossulata, Reich. In moss and by sweeping ; Cothill, Tubney, 
Wytham Park, Yarnton; not rare. 
B. hematica, Reich. In damp moss, &c. ; Ogley Bog, Yarnton ; 
occasional. , 
B. juncorum, Leach. In tufts, moss, &c. ; Marston Ferry, Yarnton, 
&c. ; not rare. 
*B. impressa, Panz. Chiefly in damp moss inspring; Yarnton, common. 
*Bibloporus bicolor, Denny. Among dead sticks, Xc. ; Wytham Park, 
rare. 
