NEW BRITISH SPECIES, ETC., IN 1867. 73 



distinguenda to this insect, as a *' sub-species," apparently on 

 the authority of Dr. Baly's investigations. 



38. ClIRYSOMELA HYPERICI, Foi'St. 



Mr. Crotch (loc. cit.) states that the insect recently called 

 fucata in our Catalogues is well described by a very appli- 

 cable name by Forster; which name has, moreover, been in 

 constant use. 



39. LiNA LONGicoLLis, Suffr. 



Mr. Crotch (loc. cit.) remarks that SufFrian himself points 

 out that the English species hitherto known as L. iremulcD 

 was referable as above. The true L. tremulce, Fab., should 

 have a thorax like L. pojmlif but be smaller than that 

 species, and have no apical black spot. 



40. Ph^don ARMORAci-aE, Linn. 



Mr. Crotch (1. c.) refers to M. SufFrian's reasons (in 

 Stettin. Zeit.)for deposing this name in favour of P. hetulcc, 

 Linn.; and gives cochlearico, 01., as the correct name of the 

 hetulcp of our lists. 



41. Lyperus betulinus, Fourc. 



rujipesj Wat. Cat. 

 Mr. Crotch (1. c.) states that M. Joannis, in his mono- 

 graph of this group, has shewn the true L. rufipes, Fab., to 

 differ from the insect usually known by that name in having 

 entirely red legs, &c., and to be much rarer than our com- 

 mon species. 



42. Aphthona c^rulea, Payk. 



Mr. Crotch (1. c, 174) states that our A. pseudacori is 



