240 A Cumberland Nature Reserue. 
Anaspis frontalis. L. 
A, vufilabris Gyll. 
A. maculata Fourc. 
A. vuficollis F. 
Depovaus betule L. 
A pion ulicis Forst. 
A. geniste Kirb. 
A. apricans Hbst. 
A. assimile Kirb. 
A. dichroum Bed. 
A. cavduorum Kirb. 
A. pivens Hbst. 
A, pist F. 
A. evvt Kirb. 
A. scutellave Kirb. 
A. loti Kirb. 
A. affine Wirb. 
A.violaceum Kirb. 
A. humile Germ. 
Otiorhynchus pictpes F. 
Stvophosomus coryli F. 
S. latevalis Pk. 
Sciaphilus muricatus F. 
Polydrusus cevvinus L. 
Sitones vegenstetnensis Hbst. 
S. tibialis Hbst. 
S. hispidulus F. 
S. suturalis Steph. 
S. sulcifrons Thunb. 
Hypera punctata F. 
H., polvgont L. 
A. nigrivostris F. 
Orchestes quercus L. 
O. fagi L. 
O. rusct Hbst. 
O. stigma Germ. 
Rhamphus flavicornis Clair. 
Evivhinus acridulus L. 
Dorytomus maculatus Marsh. 
Anoplus plantaris N ez. 
Gymnetron beccabunge L. 
Anthonomus comari Crotch. 
Celiodes rubicundus Hbst. 
C. quercus F. 
C. quadrimaculatus L. 
Ceuthorrhynchus assimilis Pk. 
C. contractus Marsh. 
C. quadridens Pz. 
Phyllobius pyri L. 
P. argentatus L. 
P. unifovmis Marsh. 
Sitones cambricus Steph. 
Ceuthorrhynchidius flovalis Pk. 
C. troglodytes F. 
Balaninus salicivorus Pk. 
B. pyrvhoceras Marsh. 
Particular interest attaches to three species, viz. :— 
Helophorus quadrisignatus, of which I took two specimens 
in a small pond, in May. 
Psylliodes affinis, a numerous colony found on the Woody 
Nightshade in August. 
Apion geniste, abundant on the Petty Whin in May and 
again in August, so that it is evidently double-brooded. 
These three species are now recorded for the first time as 
natives of Cumberland. It is apparent, therefore, that King- 
moor must be reckoned as a good locality for beetles. 
I also collected a number of Hemiptera and Hymenoptera, 
but have not yet worked out the nomenclature. 
One dragon-fly (Agrion puella) was abundant, and possibly 
other species occur. 
FLORA OF KINGMOOR, IQI4. 
FLOWERING PLANTS, ETC.—Mr. T. Scott Johnstone writes :— 
Between the beginning of April and the end of October a 
number of visits have been paid to the Moor. The fact that 
it has been let for grazing purposes for a number of years, 
beyond interfering with its natural wild features, has perhaps 
not had such an adverse effect on the flora as might have 
been anticipated, and in the course of another year or two the 
Moor will, it is to be hoped, present a very different and im- 
proved appearance. 
Naturalist, 
