84 CATALOGUE OF THE INSECTS OF 
2. C. pEpIcuLARIUS, Linn. 
Steph. Lllust., Mand., ii1., 52. 
“Twizell..—P. J. Selby, Hsq. Near Newcastle—7Z. J. B. 
3. C. urtica, Fab. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., iii., 52. 
On the nettle, common. 
4, C. ruFiLasris, Latr. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., iii., 54.—C. Junci, Kirby, Lb., 1. c.—C. 
nitidus, Kirby, l. c., 53.—C. rubicundus, Heer, Yn. Col. 
Helv., i., 411.—C. pallidus, 70., 7. c. 
In damp situations, rare. “Twizell..—P. J. Selby, Esq. 
Long Benton.—7. J. B. Gibside.—J. H. 
After examining a considerable number of specimens, I am 
convinced that the synonymes cited belong to one species. It is 
first entirely testaceous or fuscous, then the head, thorax, and 
tip of the elytra are piceous, with the apex of the abdomen red, 
and finally the upper surface deepens to a glossy black, with the 
front of the head alone rufous. The less depth of puncturing 
alluded to by Dr. Heer, in his C. pallidus, is a characteristic of 
immaturity in most of the Coleoptera—J. H. : 
96. Bytrurus, Latr. 
1. B. romentosus, ab. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., iii., 80.—Curt., Brit. Ent., pl. 618. 
On the flowers of the mountain ash, raspberry, and the bram- 
ble, frequent. When found on the mountain ash, it isin general 
more deeply coloured. 
Famity 4. ENGIDA, Mac Leay. 
Sus-ramiLy 1. TrocositipEs, Westw. 
97. Ips, Herbst. 
1. IL. quapriauttata, Lab. 
Steph. Illust., Mand., ii., 93. 
Under bark of oak, and decayed bird cherry, above Winlaton 
Mill—J. H. March—May. 
2. I. euapripunctata, Herbst. 
Steph. Ilust., Mand., iii., 94.—Curt. Brit. Ent. pl. 306. 
