OOLEOPTERA. 101 



sweeping and in fungi. C. longula, one in flood refuse by the Irthing. 

 C. worio, in flood refuse, and at roots of grass. C. chrysomeloides, one 

 specimen. C. grandicollis, in carrion. C. fumata, in fungi, scarce. 

 Rister unicolor, in putrid fungi. H. nei/lectus, and carbonarim, in dung. 

 CTuathonctis nannetensis, one specimen. Saprinus aenem, and maritimus, 

 under shore refuse at Silloth. Ontliopliilus striatus, very common in 

 dung, &c. Adalia ohliterata, in fir plantations. Halyzia IG-tjuttata, 

 one on the wing. Scyinnus nirjnnus, sparingly in moss. Soronia 

 (jrhea, under bark. Omodta depressa, in fungi. Meligethes lumbaris, 

 by sweeping. Ips i-punctata, in fungi. FJdzophaijm dispar, under fir 

 bark. LatJiridiiis lardariui^, and Melanopthalma fascnla, in newly cut 

 hay. AiitJteropJuu/ttH niip-icurnts, one specimen. Atoinaria fmcata, 

 pmilla, and ancdis, in newly cut hay, &c. Epldstemus (jyrmoides, 

 among haystack refuse. Typhaea ftoiiata, and Dermestes lardarius, by 

 sweeping. Attayenm pellio, in houses. Simplocarla senmtriata, in 

 flood refuse. Parnus prolifcricornis, sides of ponds, &c. Aphodius 

 erraticus, and Inridns, in dung. A. compurcatuH, in flood refuse. 

 (Eyialia sabtdcti, one by the Irthing. Geotnipes typhaeiis, rather common 

 near Salkeld, this is probably the most northern locality from Avhich 

 it has as yet been recorded. Sericoaomus bruiuieus, one taken on the 

 wing. Tclcphorus fiyuratus, very common on the Aving in some meadows 

 fringing a wood. Rhayonyclia limbata, common everywhere. Hydro- 

 cyphon dcjiexicolUa, sparingly by the Irthing. Ernobim inoUi>i, in a 

 flour mill. Cis nitidu><, and Octotcmnns ylabrictdm, in polypori. Ijciopm 

 ncbulosua, beaten from oak. Saperda populnea, very common among 

 aspen ; never recorded from so far north before {vide, Science Gossip, 

 1899, p. 91). Cry ptoceplialusf ulcus, by SAveeping. Phytodecta olivacea 

 var. niyricans, one from broom. Lochmaea capraea, beaten from 

 various bushes. Galerucella calmariensis, by evening sweeping. 

 Lonyitarsus atricillm, by SAveeping. L. jacobaeae, from ragAVort. 

 Crepidodera rufipes, one specimen near Salkeld. Psylliodes vmrcida, on 

 the Solway sandhills. Cassida hemisphaerica, one, from bilberry. 

 Microzoum tibiale, on the Solway sandhills. Tribolium ferruyineuin , in 

 a flour mill. Pihinosimus ruticoUis, and viridipennis, under bark, and 

 by SAveeping. Pyrochroa serraticornis, several on the Aving. Anaspis 

 fasciata, from haw^thorn. Anthicus scoticus, in small numbers by the 

 gravelly side of a stream near Allonby, on the coast. This is Avhere 

 Mr. Routledge took the specimen recorded in the Ent. Record, vol. x., 

 p. 86, and is, at present, the only knoAvn English locality, ll/iynclrites 

 minutus, from birch, &c. Apion viciae, assiynile, punctiyernui, aethiops, 

 and eheninuui, by general SAveeping. A. carduorum, common on thistles. 

 Otiorrliynchus ovatus, on the sandhills at Silloth. Exomias araiieifoniiis, 

 this species Avas intended last year, AA^hen Barypeithes sulcifrons (AA^hich 

 has not yet been found) Avas recorded. Brachysomus echinatus, one 

 SAvept. Polydrusus tereticollis, Phyllobius riridicollis, and P. viridiaerisy 

 by SAveeping. Tanymecus palliatus, one on Burgh marsh. Sitones 

 cambricus, and puncticollis, by SAveeping. Hypera suspiciosa, by SAA^eep- 

 ing. H. trilineata, in neAvly cut hay. Dorytomus pectoralis, beaten 

 from birch. CryptorrhyncJnis lapatki, common on osiers by the Eden. 

 Coeliodes rubicundus, from birch, &c. Ceuthorrhynchns assiviilis, and 

 quadridens, by sweeping. C. euphorbiae, one SAvept. PJdnoncus 

 pericarpius, and Limnobaris t-albu)u, by SAveeping. Scolytus destructor, 

 under bark. Hylastes ater, in fir wood. — F. H. Day and James 

 Murray, Carlisle. March 8th, 1900. 



