OOLEOPTERA. 337 



by sweeping, &c., common. PJiar/onjfcha fidva, Scop., /?. testacea, L., 

 R. limbata, Thoms., common on VinhdUt\'rae,kc. Malthinnn inoictatua, 

 Fourc, by sweeping. Malar/uns hijnisttilatKs, L., abundant by sweep- 

 ing sedges, &c. AntliocomHs saw/uinolfntini, F., local, by sweeping in 

 a damp place. Enwhiii^ nioUii^, L., by sweeping, not common, ('is 

 bolcti, Scop., abundant under bark, ('allidium ciolavciun, L., not un- 

 common on and about pine palings, ('lutnn arietis, L., common, on 

 gate posts and walls in tbe sun and by sweeping. Lrptxra livida, F., 

 common on ox-eye daisies on railway embankment near station. 

 Gramiiwptera rujicnrnin, F., common on may blossom, &c. Bonacia 

 dcntata, Hoppe, abundant by sweeping sedges. D. rcrsicolorea, 

 Brahni, not uncommon. /). span/anH, Abr., one specimen by sweep- 

 ing in August. B.dentipi's, F., exceedingly abundant on sedges, along 

 one short length of ditch in particular. /). limbata, Panz., />. simpler, 

 F., common. D. ndi/aria, Lach., by sweeping, rarely. D. claripcs, 

 F., two specimens swept in cop. D. scmiciiprca, Panz., not uncommon. 

 D. sericca, L., abundant. T>. aifinis, Kunze, by sweeping, not uncom- 

 mon ; more often than not I have taken this species away from the 

 ditches and not like the foregoing Donaciac on the sedges fringing the 

 ditches. fjcma lirhoiis, Voet., by sweeping, common. L. mdanopa, 

 by sweeping, but by no means common. (Jii/ptorfphalus aiimdas, 

 Suffr., one specimen on coltsfoot ; the only Suffolk record. ( '. jiksHIhs, 

 F., by sweeping, not uncommon. ( '. c.cii/iiits, Schneid., a pair swept 

 in cop., in June ; the only Suffolk record. Cliri/sumcla staphi/laca, L., 

 not uncommon in marsh hay stacks, &c. C polita, L., commonly by 

 sweeping, and hybernating in cracks in bark, &c. Phaedon cocJdrariae, 

 F., by sweeping, not uncommon. Hi/drothassa maiyinrlla, L., common 

 by sweeping and in flood refuse. Prasociiris pltdlandrii, L., abundant 

 in vegetable refuse, (ialerucdla saijittariae, Gyll., abundant by sweep- 

 ing sedges. (i. lineola, ¥., not uncommon by beating alders, (i. 

 tenella, L., by sweeping, &c., common. Adimonia tancucti, L., by 

 sweeping reeds, one specimen only. Lowiitarsus luridns, Scop., L. 

 melanoccpludus, All., common. L. pellucid kh, Fondr., by sweeping, 

 rare. PIn/llotreta nemonun,lj., P. e.n-lamationis, Thwnh,, qm(\ A jdithnna 

 nonstriata, Goeze, by sweeping. Sphacrodcnna tcstaceiim, F., and 

 S. cardiii, Gyll., abundant on Umbclli ferae Apteropcda oibicidata, 

 Marsh., by sifting marsh hay and occasionally by sweeping. Mantura 

 rustica, L., not uncommon. M. obtitmta, L., one specimen in very wet 

 flood refuse in December. Crepidodera tramcersa. Marsh., C fcrruijinca, 

 Scop., by sweeping, common. C. aurata, Marsh., not uncommon. 

 Chaetocncma hortcnsis, Fourc, and Plectrosccli.s concin)ia, Marsh., com- 

 mon. Psylliodcs cJiri/snccpJiala, L., P. napii, Koch, and Cassida flaiiida, 

 Thunb., by sweeping, not common. <'. aiKcstris, F., and ('. liiidis, 

 F., common in flood refuse and by sweeping. Tencbrio molitor, L., 

 one in house. Cistela murina, L., commonly by beating. Laijria 

 hiita, L., abundant. Orc/iesia micanK, Panz., several Ijred from a 

 fungus on elm. Piliinosimiis planirostris, F., by sweeping. Pi/roc/iroa 

 serraticornis, Scop., on elm logs, and by sweeping. Atiasjiis frontalis, 

 L., A. pidicaria, Coste, and A. tiijicoUis, F., common by sweeping, 

 &c. NotoxHS monoceros, L., in sandpit at roots of grass. Anthicus 

 Jloralis, L., common in manure pit by stables. A. antheriniis, L., not 

 uncommon in rejectamenta. Mcloe pro^carabacits, L., and M. riolaccus. 

 Marsh., crawling along roads and paths by hedgerows. P/iynchites 



