262 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



IcHNEUMONiDiE. — Two Specimens of Agrothereutes hopei, Gr., 

 and one of Pezomachus hellicosus, Foerst., were taken by sweeping 

 clover. Anomalon cerinojJS, Gr., Campoplex oxyacanthce, Boie, 

 Nemeritis macrocentra, Gr., and Banchus moniliatus, Gr. ; a 

 single specimen of each was captured. Two specimens each of 

 Tryphon trochanter atus, Hohiigr., and Thersilochus jocator, Fab., 

 with a solitar}'' female of Polyhlastus pmguis, Gr., complete the 

 list of Ichneumonidse proper. The Braconidas having repre- 

 sentatives in Meteorus ictericus, Nees, Chasmodon apterus, Nees, 

 Alysia manducator, Panz., Dapsllarthra apii, Cur., and Coelinius 

 niger, Nees, a single type of each being taken. Megaspilus 

 fuscipes, Nees, Helorus anomalipes, Panz., and Spilomicrus nigri- 

 clavis. Marsh., representing the Oxyura. The additions to the 

 Tenthredinidse were two females of the not common Athalia 

 lugens, Ste., beaten from Clematis vitalba; a solitary female of 

 Nematus glutinosce, Cam. ; and one of the uncommon Pamphilius 

 sylvaticus, Klug. The subfamil}^ Anacharides, being repre- 

 sented by Anacharis typica and eucharoides, Walker. 



DiPTERA. — Amongst those undetermined in my last paper are 

 the ioWowing : — Odontomyia viridula, F., fairly common ; Leptis 

 tringaria, L. ; Poecilobothrus nobilitatm, L., very plentiful, hover- 

 ing round a little running stream of water ; two females of the 

 very handsome Cynomyia mortuorum, L , were captured, but 

 with some difficulty, their flight being very rapid ; Pollenia 

 vespillo, F., Limnia obliterata, F., and Loxocera albiseta, Schrk., 

 was fairly numerous ; the delicate little Mlcropeza corrigiolata, L., 

 was abundant, but only to be taken with extreme caution, if one 

 wished to have perfect specimens ; Trypeta serratula, L., Tephritis 

 leontodontis, Deg., and Euaresta conjuncta, were also captured, 

 but seemed exceedingly scarce ; Lauxania csnea, Fin., and 

 Parhydra coarcta. Fin., complete my list of captures in Diptera. 



Hemiptera. — The seventeen species taken were as follows: — 

 Two specimens of the not common Sehirus niorio, Lin. ; Derophysia 

 foliacea, Fall. ; Monanthia cardui, Lin. ; Salda saltatoria, L., this 

 species was in numbers, jumping about in the short damp 

 herbage ; Leptopterna dolobratus, L., was very plentiful ; Lygus 

 pratensis, Fab., common ; Oncognathus binotatus, Fieb., also 

 common; jEtorhinus angulatm, Fieb., fairly plentiful; three 

 specimens of Globiceps Jiavomaculatus, Fab., and two of Cyrtor- 

 rhinus caricis, Fall., were captured ; while Orthotylus nassatus, 

 Fab., and Heterotoma merioptera, Latr., were common on the 

 nettles, &c.; Psallus sanguineus, Fab., was plentiful on some 

 dwarf sallows ; a small birch producing Psallus roseus, Fall. ; 

 while several specimens of P. alnicola, Dougl. & Scott, were 

 beaten from alders ; Plagiognathus virididus, Fall., was very 

 plentiful on nettles ; and several specimens of P. roseri, H.-Scff., 

 were taken on sallows. 



Coleoptera.— Although some twenty-seven species were 



