APPENDIX. 369 



Page 62. Anisarthria minutissima. " Bottisham."— Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 66. Atomaria atricapilla. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 66. Atomaria hirta. "Damp cellars, abundantly, at Bottisham." — Rev. 

 L. Jenyns. 



Page 66. Atomaria castanea. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. " Rather 

 abundant in cellars, Nottingham." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 67. Atomaria nigripennis. " Very abundant in cellars, Nottingham." 

 — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 67. Atomaria mesomelus. " Cardew-mire." — T. C. Heysham, Esq. 



Page 69. Atomaria nigriventris. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Pago 71. Typh^ea ferruginea. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 71. Typh^ea tomentosa. "Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 72. Antherophagus pallens. "Bottisham, Ely, &c, not unfrequent."— 

 Rev. L. Jenyns. " Tunbridge-wells." — J. G. Children, Esq. " High Bick- 

 ington, Devon." — T. Cocks, Esq. 



Page 75. Cryptophagus Lycoperdi. ''Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 76. Cryptophagus fumatus. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 77. Cryptophagus cellaris. " Bottisham." — Rev. L. Jenyns. 



Page 78. Cryptophagus serratus. " Coombe- wood, Arm ath wait." — T. C. Hey- 

 sham, Eiq. 



Page 80. Byturus tomentosus. " Common every where in Cambridgeshire, in 

 the spring, on the flowers of the whitethorn." — Rev. L. Jenyns. " Common in 

 Notts." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 81. Mycet^ea fumata. "Extremely abundant in decayed wood in the 

 deep rock cellars at Nottingham in Oct. and Nov." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 84. Mycetofhagus 4-pustulatus. " Old willows, Plaistow marshes." — 

 A. Cooper, Esq. " In Boleti and rotten wood, Ely and Bottisham." — Rev. L. 

 Jenyns. 



Page 85. Mycetophagus atomarius. " In Sphaeria Fraxinea, near Bath, May 

 30." — C. C. Bahington, Esq. 



Page 86. Mycetophagus variabilis. u Oaks, Copenhagen-fields." — A.Cooper, 



Esq. 

 Page 88. Triplax russica. " Common about Bottisham, in fungi." — Rev. L. 



Jenyns. " On ash-trees near Nottingham." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 89. Triplax senea. " Meldon Park."— (?. Wailes, Esq. 

 Page 91. Tetratoma Fungorum. " In February, under willow bark, Wal- 

 thamstow." — A. Cooper, Esq. 



Page 92. Engis rufifrons. " Occasionally in profusion near Nottingham."— 



Dr. Howitt. 

 Page 95. Nemosoma elongatum. Curtis, vii. pi. 327. " One specimen beaten 



