304: Mr. J. Walton on the genera 
Northern.——Andrea Rothii, A. rupestris, Splachnum ampullaceum, 
Weissia nigrita, Didymodon inclinatus, Trichostomum canescens, 
T. heterostichum, Bartramia ithyphylla, B. arcuata, Buxbaumia, 
Hypnum catenulatum, H. Crista Castrensis. 
Upland. 
Splachnum mnioides, S. sphericum, Bryum julaceum (?), B. cru- 
dum, B. alpinum, Pterogonium filiforme (?), Polytrichum hercynicum, 
Weissia acuta, Polytrichum alpinum, Orthotrichum Ludwigii. 
Median. 
Gymnostomum rupestre, Splachnum tenue, Grimmia torta, Tri- 
chostomum patens, Bartramia gracilis. 
Subalpine. 
Conostomum boreale, Gymnostomum lapponicum, Cyrtodon 
splachnoides, C£dipodium Griffithianum, Bryum Ludwigii, B. elon- 
gatum, Dicranum Starkii, Grimmia spiralis, Bartramia Halleriana, 
Splachnum angustatum, S. vasculosum, Didymodon capillaceus, 
and probably the following rare species discovered by Dr. Greville: 
Weissia elongata, W. latifolia, Grimmia atrata, Didymodon glau- 
cescens. 
Alpine. 
Andrea nivalis, Gymnostomum cespititium and Polytrichum sep- 
tentrionale. 
The following species appear to have an extensive range both in 
latitude and altitude : Andrea Rothii, Tetraphis pellucida, Didymo- 
don purpureus, Trichostomum lanuginosum, Dicranum scoparium, 
Tortula tortuosa, Polytrichum piliferum, P. juniperinum, Bryum 
punctatum, B. hornum, Bartramia fontana, Neckera crispa, Hookeria 
ducens, and the following species of Hypnum: H. complanatum, den- 
ticulatum, curvatum, purum, splendens, proliferum, cordifolium, lo- 
reum, triquetrum, aduncum, cupressiforme, and molluscum. 
XXXIX.—WNotes, &c. on the genera of Insects Cneorhinus and 
Strophosomus, with descriptions of two new Species. By Joun 
Watton, Esq., F.L.S. | 
Genus Cneoruinus, Schinh.; PHILOPEDON, Steph: ah 
1. Cneorhinus geminatus, Fab., Gyll., Steph., Schonh. 
— albicans, Schonh. 
Curc. parapleurus et maritimus, Marsh., Kirb. MSS. 
— scrobiculatus, Marsh., Steph., Kirb. MSS. 
— squamulosus (a, [3.) et lineatocollis (a, 2, y-), Kirb. MSS. 
C. scrobiculatus of Marsh., according to a specimen in the col- 
lection of Kirby, which has a fovea on each side near the base of 
the thorax, and which agrees with Marsham’s description, is be- 
