A HISTORY OF SUSSEX 



Phygadeuon fumator, Grav. Battle, JFestfield, 

 Brede, etc. ; doubtless common 



— jejunator, Grav. 



— rusticellEc, Bridge. Both sexes bred by 



Mr. W. H. B. Fletcher from old birds' 

 nests at Bognor (Bridgman) 



— larvatus, Grav. Battle 



— vagabundus, Grav. GuestUng ; doubtless 



abundant on Heracleum sphondylium 

 flowers in July 



— quadrispinus, Grav. One female in tuft 



of Aira caespitosa at Brede in March, 

 1900 (Morley) 



— abdominator, Grav. Probably common 



— jucundus, Grav. Hastings district 



— lacteator, Grav. A doubtful example at 



Battle 



— sperator, MUll. GuestUng in 1880 



— erythrinus, Grav. Hastings district (Con- 



nold) 



— hercynicus, Grav. GuestUng 



Cryptus viduatorius, Fab. Probably not un- 

 common 



— tarsoleucus, Schr. Hastings 



— bivinctus, Grav. GuestUng in 1889 (Nat. 



Hist. Hast. 3rd Suppl. p. 14, bicinctus 

 in error) 



— titillator, Grav. GuestUng m 1877 



— obfuscator, Vill. Hastings district 



— obscurus, Grav. Several times at G««///'«j' ; 



probably common 



— perspicillator, Grav. GuestUng 



— porrectorius, Fab. Hastings, GuestUng 



— analis, Grav. Polegate early in May, 1896 



(Morley) 



— leucotarsus, Grav. GuestUng m 1887 



— peregrinator, L. GuestUng 



— cimbicis, Tschek. Several females with 



the cocoon of the Trichiosoma, upon 

 which they are parasitic, in the Hastings 

 Museum 



— ornatus, Grav. GuestUng in 1891 ; said 



to prey upon wasps 



— migrator, Fab. Hastings, GuestUng 

 Mesostenusobnoxius, Grav. fairlight in 1880 



— ligator, Grav. A female taken at Hastings 



(Connold) 

 Hemiteles furcatus, Tasch. Doubtfully re- 

 corded in first supplement 



— micator, Grav. Probably quite common 



— bicolorinus, Grav. HolUngton, Ore, Fair- 



light ; common 



— minutus, Bridg. Bred by Mr. W. H. B. 



Fletcher from spiders' nests at Worthing 

 (Bridgman) 



— areator, Panz. Harting in August and 



September, 1 899(Beaumont) ; Hastings, 

 Ore 



— castaneus, Tasch. Doubtfully recorded 



from the Hastings district 



Hemiteles cingulator, Grav. Hastings district 

 Orthopelma luteolator, Grav. Bred from 

 galls of Rhodites, Hastings, 1880 (Col- 

 lett) 

 Catalytus fulveolatus, Grav. Battle 

 Agrothereutes hopei, Grav. Hastings, Pepper- 

 ing Powder Mills 



— batavus, Voll. A female in a sand-pit at 



GuestUng in September (cf. E.M.M. 

 1881, p. 258) 

 Aptesis nigrocincta, Grav. St. Helens Wood, 

 Hastings, in grass-tuft (Morley) ; several 

 times at GuestUng 



— stenoptera, Marsh. In sand-pit at Guest- 



Ung [d. E.M.M. 1881, p. 258) 

 Theroscopus pedestris, Fab. Pevensey, Harting 



(Beaumont) ; Hastings 

 Hemimachus rufocinctus, Grav. (P. instabilis, 



Forst) Pevensey, Harting (Beaumont) ; 



Hastings 



— fasciatus. Fab. Fairlight, Dallington, Pep- 



pering, etc. ; doubtless common 

 Pezomachus ratzeburgi, FOrst. Hastings 

 district 



— tener, Forst. Battle 



— zonatus, Forst. Brede, in grass-tufts in 



April (Morley) ; Hastings, GuestUng,etc. 



— bellicosus, Forst. Harting (Beaumont), 



Netherfield, GuestUng 



— rufulus, Forst. Battle 



— ochraceus, Forst. Hastings district 



— corruptor, Forst. Harting (Beaumont), 



GuestUng, Battle 



— agilis, Forst. A male at Harting (Beau- 



mont) 



— transfuga, Forst. Battle 



— gracilis, Forst. Hastings 



— anguinus, Forst. Bopeep, St. Leonards 



— linearis, FOrst. Hastings 



— costatus, Bridg. Camber (Bennett) 



— micrurus, Forst. Battle 



— geochares, Forst. Harting (Beaumont) 



— faunus, Forst. GuestUng, HolUngton 



( = dubitator et analis of ist suppl. ; cf. 

 Trans. Ent. Soc. 1 886, p. 341) 



— fraudulentus, Forst. Two doubtful ex- 



amples at Dallington in 1882 (in col. 

 Butler) 



— intermedius, Forst. Hastings by Mr. 



Butler (Bridgman) 



OPHIONIDES 



Henicospilus ramidulus, L. Harting in Sep- 

 tember, 1899 (Beaumont) 



Ophion obscurus, Fab. One of our com- 

 monest British Ichneumonids 



— luteus, L. HolUngton, GuestUng, Hastings, 



etc., abundant ; often attracted to light 

 at night 

 26 



