222 
COLEOPTEROUS INSECTS, ETC. 
. Oxypoda luteipennis, Erich.—Kraatz, ii., 162. Hot Beds, 
Long Benton. May and July. 
. Homalota pagana, Erich.—Kraatz, ii., 206. Very rare, 
Ouse-burn Dene. October. 
. Gyrophena gentilis, HErich.—Kraatz, i., 355. In fungi, 
Gosforth. July and August. 
. Gyrophena affinis, Sahlb.—Kraatz, ii.,357. In fungi, Gos- 
forth. October. Very rare. 
. Gyrophena minima, Erich.—Kraatz, i1., 259. In fungi, 
Gosforth. September. 
. Conurus immaculatus, Steph.=fusculus, Erich.—Kraatz, 
ii., 426. Very rare, Marsden. Mr. Perkins. 
10. Quedius humeralis, Steph.=suturalis, Kraatz, ii., 51. 
Rare. Long Benton, in the before mentioned trap. 
March. 
11. Quedius fulvicollis, Steph.=collaris, Kraatz, ii. 515? 
Beneath moss, Gosforth. March. Rarely. 
12. Meligethes limbaris, Sturm.—Erichs. Insecten, iii., 172. 
Gosforth, Boldon Flats, Lumley. May, September. 
18. Meligethes tristis, Sturm; Pl. 309, Fig. a.A.l. I took 
several specimens of a very strongly marked insect, on 
the Viper’s Bugloss, at Cambois, in July, and which 
appears to me to be identical with Sturm’s figure. If so, 
it is an addition to the British fauna. 
14. Cryptophagus setulosus, Sturm; Pl. 316, Fig. B. Amongst 
dead leaves at Little Benton. May. 
15. Cryptophagus pilosus, Gyll—Sturm Pl. 313, Fig. A. 
Not uncommon in the “‘trap” at Long Benton. 
16 Cryptophagus pubescens, Sturm; Pl. 318, Fig. B. Rare, 
Neweastle. October. 
17 Cetonia enea, Andersch.=metallica, Erich., Ins. iu., 59. 
Near Stranton, Rey. R. Kirwood. “A. beautiful addition 
to our fauna, and abundantly distinct (“‘mesosterni pro- 
cessu. porrecto, dilato, plano, apice truncato”) from aurata. 
18 Corymbites castaneus, Linn.=Ctenicerus castaneus, Steph., 
Tllust., and Manual. Sea-coast near Hawthorne Dene, 
on the Club’s Field Day. Rev. R. Kirwood. 
