APPENDIX. 373 



Page 188. Aphodius subterraneus. « Meldon Park, Marsden, &c."— G. Wailes, 

 Esq. " Common in Notts/' — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 188. Aphodius heemorrhoidalis. " In Notts, common." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 188. Aphodius erraticus. " Keswick."— G. Wailes, Esq. " Notts, com- 

 mon."— Dr. Howitt. 



Page 189. Aphodius fimetarius. " Abundant in Northumberland." — G. Wailes, 



Esq. " Common in Notts." — Dr. Howitt. 

 Page 190. Aphodius fcetens. " Sea-shore, Marsden."— G. Wailes, Esq. 



Page 190. Aphodius scybalarius. " Notts, common."— Dr. Howitt. "Dilston, 

 Tynemouth, &c." — G. Wailes, Esq. 



Page 190. Aphodius rufescens. " Sea-shore, Marsden." — G. Wailes, Esq. 



Page 197. Aphodius granarius. " Meldon Park."— G. Wailes, Esq. 



Page 199. Aphodius porcus. " Not uncommon near Nottingham." — Dr. Howitt. 

 " Robin Hood lane, Coombe-wood." — Mr. Ingpen. 



Page 200. Aphodius rufipes. " Meldon Park, Tynemouth, Marsden, &c. very 



abundant." — G. Wailes, Esq. " Common near Nottingham."— Dr. Howitt. 

 Page 201. Aphodius nigripes. " Nottingham, common." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 201. Aphodius luridus. " Keswick."— G. Wailes, Esq. "Nottingham, 

 common." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 202. Aphodius contaminatus. " Newcastle, &c. abundant." — G. Wailes, 

 Esq. " Common all the year at Nottingham."— Dr. Howitt. 



Page 203. Aphodius sphacelatus. " Meldon Park, &c. abundant." — G. Wailes, 



Esq. 

 Page 204. Aphodius merdarius. " Newcastle, Dilston, &c. common." — G. 



Wailes, Esq. " Very common during the summer months." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 219. Serica brunnea. " Occasionally taken in the Forest."— Dr. Howitt. 



Page 221. Amphimalla solstitialis. " Extremely abundant towards the end of 

 June and beginning of July, in Nottingham Park, and the field to the north 

 of the town." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 222. Melolontha vulgaris. " Common in Notts, and the neighbouring 

 counties." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 224. Phyllopertha Horticola. "Very common: the dark varieties not 

 uncommon during the summer of 1830." — Dr. Howitt. 



Page 227. Anisoplia Agricola. " The abdomen and elytra of this species were 

 once found on the sea-shore near South Shields." — G. Wailes, Esq. 



Page 227, note. The re-discovery of Chrysomela cerealis is due to the Rev. S. 

 Hey, who, as he informs me, directed his friend and neighbour Mr. Fox to 

 the locality. 



