NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. 4] 
14. AncHomeEnts, Bonelli. 
1, A. prasinus, Fad. 
Steph. Illust. Mand., i., 82.—Carabus prasinus, Mab. Syst. 
Ei, i., 206. 
Common beneath stones. 
A variety in Mr. Albany Hancock’s collection has the thorax 
wrinkled transversely ; the elytra blue, a shade paler on the 
sides ; the legs and antenne rufo-piceous. 
2. A. auprpss, L71. 
Steph. Illust. Mand. i., 82.—A. sordidus, Lbid., i., 82.—Cara- 
bus pallipes, Hab. Syst. £7., i. 187. 
Abundant on the banks of streams. It is also met with on 
the coast, and occasionally hybernates under bark. 
3. A, opLonaus, Mab. 
Steph. Illust. Mand., 1., 82.—Carabus oblongus, Fab. Syst. 
Li, i., 186. 
Local ; under the bark of willows and beneath moss in damp 
woods. “Common near Newcastle.”-—G. Wailes, Hsq. Dun- 
ston, and in plantations on the Team, near Ravensworth. Dec., 
June. 
15. Aconum, Bonelli. 
1. A. mARrcinatum, Linn. 
Steph. Illust. Mand., i., 85. 
On the shore at Prestwick Car.—G. Waites, Esq. 
“We got them under the leaves of the yellow water-lily, in 
places where the water had dried up.”"—A. Hancock. 
2. A. paRUMPUNCTATUM, Fab. 
Steph. Lilust. Mand.,i., 87.—Carabus parumpunctatus, Fab. 
Syst. £l., i. 199. 
Abundant beneath stones and moss in dry or heathy places. 
3. A. vipuum, Jil. 
Steph. Illust. Mand., i., 88. 
“Twizell."—P. J. Selby, Esq. Newcastle—G. Wailes, Esq. 
4, A. versutum, Sturm. 
Steph. Illust. Mand., i., 88.—A. leve, Steph. Ilust.,Mand., 
1, 88.— Heer, Fn. Col. Helv., i. 62, 88. 
“Twizell."—P. J. Selby, Hsq. 
VOL. I. G 
