288 Field Notes. 



Lathrimesum unicolor Steph. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe, Cliburn 

 (Britten). 



Deliphrum tectum Pk. Tebay (Bowman). 



Philorinum sordidum Steph. Cliburn (IBritten), Witherslack (Day). 



Xylodromus concinnus Marsh. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



PhlcBonomus pusillus Gr. Tebay (Bowman). 



Homalium rivulare Pk. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



H. oxyacanthcB Gr. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



Phyllodrepa ioptera Steph. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



P. vilis Er. Tebay (Bowman). 



Anthobium ophthalmicuni Pk. Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



A. sorbi Gyll. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten), Lowther Park, 

 Witherslack (Day). 



A. minutum F. Witherslack, Lowther Park (Day). 



A. torquatum Marsh. Tebay (Bowman), Witherslack, Lowther Park (Day). 



Proteinus ovalis Steph. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe, Cliburn (Britten). 



P. brachypterus F. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



A. limbatus Makl. {cvenulatus Pand.). Melkinthorpe (Britten), Wither- 

 slack (Day). 



Megarthrus depvessus Pk. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 



M. sinuatocollis Lac. Tebay (Bowman), Melkinthorpe (Britten). 

 {To be continued). 



ENTOMOLOGY. 



CucuUia verbasci at Bradford. — Respecting Mr. Porritt's 

 note on July gth, when in the Botanical Gardens in Lister Park, 

 I saw three very large specimens of V erbascum in close prox- 

 imity, and at once approached them to look more particularly 

 for Ciomis, but when three or four yards away was surprised 

 to see, resting at full length on the stems, several full-grown 

 larvae of CucuUia verbasci. There were several more not quite 

 half-grown, and on August ist were several not yet full-fed. 

 Another species of Verbascum about half a dozen yards away 

 was quite free from them. C. verbasci is not new to this 

 district ; it has been found in gardens on two or three different 

 occasions. The imago, however, so far as I know, has never 

 been seen in the district.— J. W. Carter, Bradford. 



— : o : — 

 BOTANY. 



Lepidozia trichoclados K. Miill. in Cumberland. — In 

 February last, I found this minute plant growing freely among 

 other Hepaticse (chiefly Aplozia cremtlata (Sm.) Dum.) on 

 Orton Common, about four miles west of Carlisle. They were 

 covering the sides of one of the numerous drains which intersect 

 this piece of Common, the soil of which is moist and peaty. 

 It is apparently not common in England, being recorded 

 from only five other English counties, but it is more widely 

 known from Scotland. It may be that it is overlooked as a 

 small form of the commoner L. setacea (Web.) Mitt. It is 

 new to vice-county 70. Mr. W. Ingham has kindly verified 

 my gathering. — Jas. Murray, 2 Balfour Road, Carlisle. 



Naturaust, 



