30 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION. 



1. S.E. — Spurn, in great quantities in Sep., 1884 

 ( W.C.H.) ; Hornsea ( W.K.B.) ; Bridlington ( W. C.H.) ; 

 Hull {A. H. Haworth). 



2. N.E.— Saltburn and Skelton {E.B.W.); Redcar 

 {W.C.H.) ; Scarborough {R.L.). 



4. Central. — Askham Bog (!) {A. Wright). 



Miscodera arctica Payk. Local and scarce. 



2. N.E. — Commondale Moor, near Guisborough (?) 

 {E.B. W.) ; Eastern Moors {S. Gibson, Steph. Ill, Feb., 

 28, 1835). 



3. N.W. — Rombald's Moor, extremely scarce and local. 

 Four in 1884 and one in 1886 {J. W. Cartel^. 



5. S.W. — Halifax district, taken under small stones em- 

 bedded in mounds of sand and moss on Coldedge, by the 

 Rev. J. B. Reade {Curtis, B. Ent., 1831, vii., 346) ; 

 Midgley Moor, 1839 {S. Gibson). 



CHL^NIINA. 



Chlaenius vestitus Payk. This handsome insect only turns 

 up very occasionally, and its distribution seems curiously 

 vague. 



3. N.W.— Studley {E.A. W.). 



4. Central. — CHfton Scope, York, 1842, in March ( W. 

 Hey). Looked for in vain in after years. 



5. S.W.-Wentbridge (^.^. W"'^). 



Chlaenius nigricornis Fab. More frequent than the former 

 species, especially near York, but far from common. 



1. S.E.— Hornsea Mere, August, 1859 {W.K.B.). 



2. N.E. — Scarborough {B.L.). 



4. Central. — Askham, 1830 {A. Wright) ; Fulford 

 Ings, a pair, Nov., 1880 {/no. Sniedley) ; Strensall Common, 

 on many occasions ( W. Hey). 



Chlaenius holosericeus Fab. One of the species which 

 has made Hornsea famous among Coleopterists. It was 

 taken here early in this century, and Dawson says ' three 



Trans. Y.N. U., 1885 (pub. 18sr). Series D. Vol. 3. 



