72 



Bury St. Edmunds, described by Mr. Claude Morley, F.E.S. 

 ("E. M. M.," 1902, p. 4)._ 



Odynerus bifasciatus (Linn.), a wasp new to the British 

 list, recorded by Mr. Ed. Saunders, F.L.S. (" E. M. M.," 

 1902, p. 106). 



Nyxeophiius corsicus (Marsh), an ichneumon taken in the 

 New Forest by Miss Chawner and Mr. F. C. Adams, and 

 recorded by Mr. Claude Morley, F.E.S. (" E. M. M.," 1902, 



P- 173)- 



Hemiptera. — Three species : 



Stictocoris flaveola (Bohm), an additional species of British 

 Cicadina taken by Mr. W. West, in September, amongst 

 long grass at Blackheath ; described by Mr. Jas. Edwards, 

 F.E.S. (" E. M. M.," 1902, p. 5). 



PseudophlcBUS xvaltlii (H. S.), a coreid bug captured by Mr. 

 H. J. Thouless at West Walton, Norfolk (" E. M. M.," 

 1902, p. 80). 



Limotettix stactogala (Amyot), a new cicadine captured by 

 Mr. Guermonprez at Pagham Harbour, Sussex, feeding on 

 Tamarix ; sent by Mr. E. A. Butler to Mr. Jas. Edwards, 

 F.E.S., who recorded it in " E. M. M.," 1902, p. 17. 



Orthoptera. — Two new species of Blattidae are additions 

 to the British list, but may be regarded as accidental : 



Stylopyga decorata (Brunner), recorded by Mr. E. Shaw 

 (" Entom. Record," vol. xiv, p. 295). 



Panchlora exoleta (Klug), recorded by Mr. W. L. Distant 

 (" E. M. M.," 1902, p. 247). 



Neuroptera. — A provisional list of five species is given 

 by Mr. Kenneth Morton, F.E.S. : 



Leuctra albida (Kempny), L. handlirschi (Kempny), L. hip- 

 popus (Kempny), L. klapdlehi (Kempny), L. nigra {oliv. ?) 

 (Kempny) ('* E. M. M.," 1902, p. 255). 



A tick new to Britain, captured by Mr. W. Hewett, of 

 York, was brought under my notice and identified by Prof. 

 Neumann, of Toulouse, as the male of Ixodes putus (Cam- 

 bridge), who placed it under a new genus, viz. Ceratixodes, 

 and described it in the "Archives de Parasitologic," 1902, 

 p. 115. It is especially interesting as being a rare instance 

 of sexual dimorphism. Found parasitic on the guillemot. 



Selecting a few of the more important works on natural 

 history published during the past year, I will mention the 

 following as being of especial interest. 



" Natural History of the British Lepidoptera," Vol. Ill, 

 by J. W. Tutt, F.E.S., partakes of the exhaustive character 

 of the preceding volumes, and, like them, gives the same 



