408 APPENDIX. 



Page 305. Haltica nitidula. " Weston." — Rev. A. H. Matthews. 

 Page 306. Haltica oleracea. " New-walk, York." — W. C HewHson, Esq. 

 " Weston."— i2e2;. A. H. Matthews. " Near Edinburgh."— J2ev. W. Little. 



Page 307. Haltica Erucse. "New-walk, York." — W. C. Hewitson, Esq. 

 " Weston." — Rev. A. H. Matthews. " Cramond." — Rtv. W. Little. 



Page 311. Thyamis suturalis. " Weston." — Rev. A. H.Matthews. 



Page 325, Ch^tocnema is the name I would retain for this genus, called 

 Odontocnema in mistake, p. 285. 



Page 357. Cryptocephalus sericeus. In the observation read Elytra some- 

 times concolorous with the thorax, at others discrepant. 



Page 359. Cryptocephalus Morsei. "Bristol." — G. Waring, Esq. 



Page 359. Cryptocephalus nigripennis. This insect appears to be closely 

 allied to Cr. bothnicus of Herbst. 



Page 363. Eumolpus Hobsoni. I have never seen this insect, therefore I am 

 compelled to pass over its description. 



Page 363. f Sp. 4. Badgeri. JEneo niger, supra viridis, capite thoraceque con- 

 cinne punctatis, elytris confertissime vaglque rugoso-punctatis, mai-ginibus 

 aureis, antennis pedibusque piceo-testaceis. (Long. corp. 2§ lin.) 



Eumolpus } Badgeri mihi. 



Brassy-black, glabrous, above rich shining green : forehead with a small cen- 

 tral fovea, tinted with golden ; head very broad, finely punctured : thorax 

 very convex, the sides rounded and margined, the disc throughout moder- 

 ately and regularly punctured, the anterior margin slightly elevated : elytra 

 coarsely and irregularly rugose-punctate, especially towards the shoulders, 

 which are slightly elevated, the lateral margins elevated and of a golden hue ; 

 femora somewhat fusiform, very thick in the middle, and with the tibiae, 

 tarsi, and antennae of a pitchy-testaceous; the latter (which are unfortu- 

 nately broken short), with the seven basal joints elongate, the first and 

 second being thickened, and the remainder slendei-, though gradually in- 

 creasing in stoutness to the apex. 



Of this singular insect, which appears to connect Colaspis with Clythra and 

 Eumolpus, I have, as yet, seen but a single specimen, v^hich was captured 

 " in Cambridgeshire, by Mr, Badger." — Mr. Waterhouse. 



