HEY : LIST OF YORKSHIRE COLEOPTERA. 5 



3. N.W. — Harrogate, not uncommon {G. Wailes, Steph. 

 Illus., June 30, 1828, i. 178). 



4. Central. — York, on footpaths, and once in a cellar 

 {W.C.H.). 



Carabus arvensis F. Only one record of the capture of 

 this local species has come to hand, viz., 



4. Central. — Strensall Common (Z! W. Wilson). 

 Carabus catenulatus Scop. Under stones, &c. Frequent. 



2. N.E. — Sneaton Moor, Sep. {H. Crowther) ; Helm- 

 sley ( W. Hey) ; Scarborough {R.L.). 



3. N.W.— Pannal, Aug. and Sep. {IV.D.R.); Ripon 

 {E.A. W.) ; Richmond {W.C.H.). 



4. Central. — Stockton, near York ( Old MS. ). 



5. S.W.— Meanwood Valley, at sugar ( IV.D.R.) ; Mir- 

 field (Mr. Howgaie) ; Wakefield ; Wentbridge ; Walton 

 {E.B. W.). 



Carabus nemoralis Miill. Seems confined to the western 

 half of the county. Though recorded as plentiful at 

 Askham about 1830, it has not been taken there for many 

 years. 



3. N.W.— Pannal {W.D.R.) ; Studley {E.A. PV.). 



4. Central.- -Askham Bryan, ' frequent in gardens and 

 under moss at all times of the year ' [A. Wright) ; Bishop 

 Wood ( W. Raine). 



5. S.W. — Leeds, common (W. H. Taylor); Roundhay 

 ( W. Raine) ; Wakefield district, gardens, &c. ; Hebden 

 Bridge (E.B. W). 



Carabus glabratus Payk. Confined to the high mountains 

 of the North-West. It was first discovered in England by 

 Prof Hooker, who took it plentifully on Ingleborough. 

 See Donovan, 181 1, xv. 3. Curtis says, 'After heavy 

 rains I have observed C. glabratus on the mountains in 

 Yorkshire emerge from their hiding places, and seize 

 earthworms in their jaws, running off with them readily 

 enough.' (Jno Curtis, Entom. Soc, Jan. i. 1855. Zool., 

 1855)- 



