NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. 75 
ate as in that species; antenne testaceous at the base, the club 
moderate, dusky, apical joint ovate, acuminate; legs testaceous, 
posterior tibiz rather long, slender and bent, with few spines, fe- 
mora toothless; breast slightly pitchy. 
This very distinct insect appears to differ only in colour- 
ing from the species to which I have referred it. It has the 
colours ascribed to LZ. litura, but is quite ovate as to its shape.— 
J. H. 
6. L. HUMERALIs, Fab. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., ii., 178.—Anisotoma humerale, Gyil. 
Ins. Suec., 11., 558. 
“Twizell."—P. J. Selby, Esq. Gubside—Mr. T. Pigg.— 
Gosforth in July.—7. J. B. 
7. L. appominatis, Payk. 
Steph. Iust., Mand., ii., 179.—Anisotoma abdominale, GylJ, 
Ins. Suec., ii., 557. 
A single specimen at the border of a wood, cn the south side 
of the Derwent, opposite Axwell Spa Well, in June.—dJ. H. 
78. Agaturiprum, Llliger. 
1. A. euosus, Payk. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., ii., 108, pl. xv. f. 4.—Annisotoma glo- 
bus, Gyll. Ins. Suec., ii., 568. 
Very local. A considerable number of specimens were taken 
in spring, on a piece of detached bark, in one of the woods on 
the Team, near Ravensworth.—/. 7. 
2. A. stapHyLaum, Gyll ? 
Anisotoma staphyleum, Gyll. Ins. Suec., ii., 569 i—Aga- 
thidium ferrugineum, Steph. Illust., Mand., ii., 180. 
Two specimens have occurred, near to Gibside, in June.— 
They were running with great animation in the hot sunshine. 
The characters of Gyllenhal’s Anisotoma staphyleewm, correspond 
very closely, except when he states the apex of the elytra to be 
attenuated, and sub-acuminate. The apex, on the contrary, is 
quite obtuse.—J. H. 
3. A. atrum, Payk. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., ii., 180.—Anisotoma atrum, Gyll. 
Ins. Suec., ii., 570. 
Rare; in a quarry near Carr’s Hill, Gateshead.—J/. H. 
we! 
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