32 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION. 



Harpalus proteus Payk. Common and general. 



2. N.E.— Scarborough ( IV.K.B.) ; Redcar {B. Hudson). 



3. N.W.— Richmond {W.C.H.); Studley {E.A.W.); 

 Rombald's Moor (/ JV. Carter). 



4. Central. — ^York, particularly abundant in some old 

 gravel pits ( W.C.H.). 



5. S.W.— Wakefield (E.B. W.) ; Bradford district (/ W. 

 Carter). 



Harpalus rubripes Duft. 



2. N.E.— Whitby {H. Pollard, Nat., Sep., 1879). 

 Harpalus latus L. 



2. N.E.— Scarborough (i?.Z.). 



3. N.W.— Rombald's Moor, 1885 and 1886 (/ W. Carter). 

 5. S.W.— Saltaire (/ W. Carter). 



Harpalus calceatus Sturm. This insect was captured at 

 Bridlington by the Rev. W. W. Fowler, in August, 1879. 

 A single specimen only, and, so far, the second taken in 

 Britain. It was at first taken to be Harpahcs tenebrosus Dej. 



1. S.E.— Bridlington ( W. W.F.). 

 Harpalus neglectus Dej. 



5. S.W.— Near Saltaire, one, 1886 (/ W. Carter). 

 Acupalpus meridianus L. Only taken sparingly. 



2. N.E.— Banks of the Tees (Z. Rudd). 



3. N.W.— Studley {E.A. IV.). 



4. Central. — Fulford Gravel Pits ( PV. Hey). 



5. S.W. — Midgley Moss, near HaUfax (S. Gibson). 

 Bradycellus placidus Gyll. Locally abundant. 



2. N.E. — Tees Banks {Steph. Man., 1839, p. 50). 



3. N.W.— Studley {E.A. JV.). 



4. Central. — Askham Bog, in wet moss in profusion, 

 Sep., 18S2 (W.C.H.)- Strensall, May, 1885 (W.C.H). 



Bradycellus cognatus Gyll. Another of the Midgley Moor 

 specialities. It does not seem to have been recorded from 

 any other locality in Yorkshire. 



Trans. Y.N. U., 18S5 (pub. 1887). Series D. Vol. 3. 



