381' Al'lT'.KDIX. 



Page 168. Sp. 3 a. Trechus nitidus. Sfcph. Nomen. 2cltdit. col. 12c — Nig7-o- 

 piceits nifidissimns, thorace piceo limhoflavo, eh/lris depressis ^luhcasrulescen- 

 tibus, untennis jnceis, basi palpis pedibtix(juc //avis. (Long. corp. l]f liii.) 



Depressed; pitchy-black, very glossy; thorax pitchy, with its margins all 

 pale yellow; elytra of a bluish tint, finely striated: antennae pitchy, with 

 the basal joint, the palpi, and the legs pale yellow. 



Found near Swansea. 



Page 170. Sp. 11 a. Tr. laevis. Waterhouse MSS. — Steph. Nomen. 2d edit. 



col. 12 — Piceus, nitidus, antennis pedibusque fidvis, elytris striis dorsaUbus 



Iwvibus. (Long. corp. 2 — 2§ lin.) 

 Shining pitchy ; antennae and legs fulvous ; elytra striated on the back, the 



striae smooth and faint. 

 Taken near London. 



Page 171. Tr. placidus. Gyllenhall, v. ii. p. 162. — Steph. Nomen. 2d edit. 



col. 12. — Nigru-piceus, thorace suhquadrato, postice subangustato, utrinque 

 Jovea punctata, angulis posticis ohtusis ; elytris striatis, brunneis ; capite 



thoracis disco elytrorunique plaga lanceolata nigro-piceis, pedibus pallidis. 



(Long. corp. 2 — 2\ lin.) 

 Pitchy-bldck ; thorax subquadrate, narrowed behind, and with the angles 



rounded, with a punctured fovea on each side at the base ; elytra striated, 



pale brown ; head, disc of the thorax, and a lanceolate patch on the inner 



edge of the elytra pitchy-black ; legs pale testaceous ; labrum pitchy ; 



maxillary palpi, with the base of the terminal joint pitchy. 

 Found on the banks of the Thames, and on those of the Tees, near Stockton. 



Page 172. Sp. 2. Blemus rubens. Clairville.—Bj.. micros. Curtis, v. viii. 

 pi. 310. See the second edition of my Nomenclature for the synonyms of 

 this genus. 



VOL. II. 

 Page 1. BEMBIDIID^. 



Many novelties apparently have been detected in this family; but my limits 

 will not allow me to investigate each species seriatim ; I shall therefore only 

 describe those which are referred to in the second edition of my Nomen- 

 clature. 



Page 11. Genus 69. PERYPHUS. 



Amongst the insects of this genus there appear to be several species hitherto 

 unrecognized : they are usually found in plenty, each species distinct, in 

 their respective localities, which induces me to divide them accordingly: as 

 several of the new species have maculated elvtra, I shall briefly characterize 

 the whole of them, in order to enable the reader to recognize them more 

 readily. 



Page 12. Sp. I. Peryphus femoratus. — Subdepressus, viridis, antennarum basi 

 tibiis tarsisque ferrugineis, palporum articulo ultimo atro, elytris t^ujescenti- 

 bimacnlatis, striis Interum et apicis evanescenfilms. (Long. corp. 2^ — 2f lin.) 



