INSECTS 



CaRCULiONiNA {continued) 



Centhorrhynchus melanostictus, Marsh. 



— asperifoliarum, Gyll. 



— chrysanthemi, Germ. Near Norwich 



(Sparshall /de Stephens) 



— triangulum, Boh. Mousehold Heath, 



July, 1886 ; Brandon (Walker) 



— trimaculatus, F. 

 Centhorrhynchidius floralis, Payk. 



— hepaticus, Gyll. Ditchingham (Fowler) 



— pyrrhorhynchus, Marsh. 



— pulvinatus, Gyll. Hunstanton (Blatch) 



— melanarius, Steph. 



— terminatus, Hbst. Gimingham (Butler) 



— horridus F. 



— troglodytes, F. 



Tapinotus sellatus, F. Horning, 1838 

 (Brown) ; one specimen which re- 

 mains unique as British 



Amalus haemorrhous, Hbst. Ring/and, 

 May, 1878 ; Bowthorpe, June, 1879; 

 Ashwicken (Fowler) 



Rhinoncus pericarpius, L. 



— gramineus, Hbst. if/c/^/iw^, June, 1888 ; 



Brandon, May, 1889 



— perpendicularis, Reich. 



— castor, F. Mousehold Heath ; Waxham 



(Champion) 



— bruchoides, Hbst. Household Heath, 



June, 1883 ; Ashwicken (Power) 

 Eubrychius velatus, Beck. Eaton Common ; 

 Aylsham (Wood) ; Waxham (Cham- 

 pion) 

 Litodactylus leucogaster. Marsh. 

 Phytobius comari, Hbst. Heigham, Brum- 

 stead Common 



— waltoni. Boh. Woodbastwick, Horning 



(Fowler) 



— quadrituberculatus, F. Norfolk (Fowler) 



— canaliculatus, Fahr. Poringland, July, 



1888 ; Waxham (Champion) 

 Limnobaris T-album, L. 

 Baris laticollis. Marsh. Burrell's list. 



— picicornis, Marsh. Cromer, Sherringham 



CoRCULiONiNA [continued) 



Baris lepidii, Germ. Swanton Morley, 



August, 1888 

 Balaninus venosus, Grav. Ringland, Beeston 



Park, Foxley Wood 



— nucum, L. Foxley Wood 



— turbatus, Gyll. Dunston (Thouless) 



— betulae, Steph. Eaton, May, 1888 



— rubidus, Gyll. Ringland, September, 



1875 ; Ashwicken (Power) 



— villosus, F. Brundall, May, 1883 



— salicivorus, Payk. 



— pyrrhoceras. Marsh. 

 Magdalis armigera, Fourc. 



— cerasi, L. 



— pruni, L. Aylsham (Wood) 

 Calandrina 



Calandra granaria, L. ■) ^^,.^;^^ 



— oryzas, L. ) 



SCOLYTID^ 

 Scolytus destructor, Ol. 



— multistriatus. Marsh. Eaton, August, 



1893 (Thouless) 

 Hylastes ater, Payk. 



— opacus, Er. Ringland, June, 1877 



— palliatus, Gyll. Stratton Strawless, 



etc. 

 Hylesinus crenatus, F. Cromer, etc. (Fow- 

 ler) ; Aylsham (Wood) 



— oleiperda, F. Bowthorpe, June, 1879 ; 



Cromer (Fowler) ; Aylsham (Wood) 



— fraxini, Panz. 



Phloeophthorus rhododactylus. Marsh. 



Weeting, May, 1888 

 Cryphalus abietis, Ratz. East Carlton, 



May, 1877 

 Pityophthorus pubescens,Marsh. \ Cromer 

 Dryocastes coryli, Perris. J (Elliman) 



STYLOPIDiE 



Stylops melittae, Kirby. Several times 

 bred from Andrena by Bridgman 



LEPIDOPTERA 



The county of Norfolk, from its somewhat peculiar geological forma- 

 tions, its extensive coastline, and its very considerable area of fens and 

 marshes, possesses a more than usually extensive, rich and varied 

 entomological fauna. The total number of species of Lepidoptera is at 

 least 1,460, and so large a proportion of these are of interest from their 

 local distribution or actual rarity, that a local list, to be of value, must be 

 of exceptional length. 



135 



