CARABID^. — HARPALID^., IT9 



Page 57. Calosoma. The supposed third indigenous species, alluded to in 

 this page, is in the collection of J. Marshall, Esq.^ and from his description it 

 appears to be merely a smaller and deeper coloured specimen than usual of 

 Ca. inquisitor. 



Page 60. Nebria hvida. " Cromer ChfFs, Norfolk, September 11, 1827." — 

 Mj: Giles. " Found under stones close to the cliff on the north shore of Scar- 

 borough at the high-water mark, where it is washed by the spring tides : taken 

 only dm-ing the neap, but not earlier than June, at which period the elytra are 

 soft; first taken in June, 1825." — Mr. Williamson; who obligingly commu- 

 nicated the above information, accompanied by specimens of the insect. 



Page 61. Sp. 1, b. Helobia ^thiops. Lata, subdepressa, nigra, elytris sMatis, 

 striis obsoletissivie punctulatis, punctisque quatuor impressis, tarsis rufo-piceis. 

 (Long. corp. 5 lin.) 



He. ^thiops mihi. — Steph. Catal. Appendix. 



Form that of He. brevicollis, but the colour totally black, the strife on the elytra 

 not crenated, the thorax shorter ; head with a cruciform frontal impression : 

 thorax very short, with a deep triangular depression anteriorly and another 

 behind, the latter and lateral margins slightly rugose, and obsoletely punctate ; 

 the disc faintly wrinkled transversely, with a deep dorsal channel: elytra 

 rather narrower than in He. brevicollis, not very deeply striated, the striae 

 very obsoletely punctulated, with four impressed dots on the sutural edge of 

 the third : the four basal joints of the antennae deep black, the remainder 

 dusky and pubescent : palpi and legs also black : the tarsi and claws rufescent, 

 the former with the joints tipped with black. 



This insect differs considerably in form from either He. Marshallana or Gyllen- 

 halii of the British cabinets ; but from De Jean's description it appears to 

 resemble his Nebria Heegeri, if it be not that insect. 



" Taken on Midgley-moor near Halifax." — Mr. Gibson; who favoured me with 

 a specimen. 



Page 63. Leistus spinibarbis. Two splendidly-coloured specimens were sent 

 to me from Newcastle by Mr. Wailes. 



Page 64. Leistus montanus. " Seven or eight specimens of this new species 

 were captured dmring last summer in Cumberland." — J. Marshall, Esq. 



Page 71. Panag^eus crux-major. " Taken in great plenty near Cambridge in 

 February and March last." — Rev. L. Jenyns. " On Epping-forest in April 

 last."— ilf ?•. Stone. " "Winterbourne Stoke, Wilts,."— Rev. G. T. Rudd. " Com- 

 mon at roots of poplars, Netley." — Rev. F. W. Hope. 



Page 72. Badister cephalotes. " Found in profusion at Winterbourne Stoke, 

 Wilts, in March and April last ; only one of Ba. bipustulatus observed." — 

 Rev. G. T. Rudd. " Not uncommon under the bark of willows near Old 

 Brorapton." — Mr. Waterhouse., 



Page 73. Badister suturalis. " Six specimens taken near Winterbourne Stoke, 

 ■W^ilts, in March last."— jRev. G. T. Rudd. 



