84 (September, 
Rhyncolus gracilis, Rosenh.; in Mr. Crotch’s collection ; taken by the late Rev. 
Hamlet Clark at Esher. 
Magdalinus Heydeni, Desbr.: mentioned by the author as British in his mono- 
graph of the genus ; he says he has specimens from this country in his collection. 
Cryphalus granulatus, Ratz.: in Dr. Power’s collection; confirmed by Herr 
Eichhoff. 
Urodon rufipes, Fab.: taken by Mr. Plant, at Leicester. 
Cassida chloris, Suffr.: specimens of a Cassida taken by Mr. Lennon and my- 
self, in this district, are different from our other species, and are, perhaps, the chloris 
of Suffrian. 
I regret that (owing chiefly to insufficient revision of the proofs) many errors 
have been allowed to pass, of which I will mention the most important :— 
Quedius semiobscurus, Marsh., is omitted after No. 945. 
Xantholinus glaber, Nordm., is omitted after No. 1031. 
Lithocharis tricolor, Marsh.: there should have been no number before this 
name, as J intended it as a synonym of propinqua, Bris. 
No. 1318: for “nanus, W.C.” read “ nanus, Reichenb.” 
Euplectus Dennyi, Wat.: there should have been no number before this, it being 
a synonym of nigricans, Chaud. 
The 1 has been omitted from MattHINus. 
Dasytes niger, Linn., is, 1 am informed, undoubtedly a British species, and has 
been recently taken by Mr. Champion, in the New Forest. 
The number has been omitted before Psylliodes chrysocephala, Fab., which 
makes it erroneously appear as a synonym of hyoscyami, L.—D. Suarp, Eccles, 
Thornhill, Dumfries, August, 1871. 
Notes on captures of Coleoptera.—Atemeles paradoxus: one specimen in April 
at Folkestone, in a nest of Myrmica levinodis, and greatly simulating that ant in 
appearance. Another specimen was subsequently found (under similar conditions) 
by my friend Mr. Marsh, who was with me at the time. 
Ceuthorhynchus urtice : I have again taken two or three specimens of this 
species at Mickleham, in May last ; always on nettles, and accompanied by swarms 
of Celiodes didymus. 
Ceuthorhynchus tarsalis :* T have turned up this species (for the first time, I 
believe, in any great quantity) near Hrith, on Sisymbriwm, and unaccompanied by 
sulcicollis, in June last ; and it has subsequently been taken in similar quantity by 
Dr. Power, in the same locality. Ceuth. constrictus occurred at the same place on 
Erysimum alliaria. 
Bruchus canus: in June last I found about a dozen specimens of this species, 
on the chalk downs at Caterham, Surrey, by sweeping Onobrychis sativa. The above 
species, included (I believe) in our Catalogues, on the authority of two specimens 
in Dr. Power’s collection, taken at Gravesend, is readily separated from cisti, its 
nearest ally (which occurs on Cistus), by its larger size and peculiar brownish 
pubescence (when fresh). The antenne of the g are longer and stouter than in 
the 9, as in cistt. 
Tychius lineatulus, Miarus campanule, Tomicus dryographus, g , Smicronyw jun- 
* Should any Coleopterist be in want of this species, I shall be happy to supply him, on re- 
ceipt of box and return postage.—G. C. C. 
