100 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
scarce on the coast. C. micropterus, locally common under stones in 
the Pennines.  Bembidium obtusum, at roots of grass, &e., rather 
common. 2B. schippeli, moderately common on the banks of the 
Irthing (vide, Ent. Mo. Mag., vol. xxxv., p. 205, and Naturalist, 1899, 
p. 288). B. femoratum, locally common on the banks of the Eden, 
near Salkeld. Tachypus flavipes, scarce by the Irthing. Patrobus 
assimilis, moderately commom in the Pennines. Cymindis vaporariorum, 
sparingly among the same mountains. Lebia crua-minor, one specimen 
(vide, Ent. Mo. Mag., vol. xxxv., p. 145). Dromius nigriventris, one on 
the banks or Eden near Salkeld. Coelambus paralleloyrammus, one or 
two in a boggy pond. Hydroporus tristis, wnbrosus, and obscurus, 
moderately common. H. planus, one only, but probably common. 
H. morio, a few in a mossy pool about 2000ft. up in the 
Pennines. In this pool a reddish form of H. pubescens occurred 
with the type. H. erythrocephalus, very common. Agabus ungut- 
culavis, a few in a boggy pond. A. sturmti, very common. A. 
chalconatus, in fair numbers, some very small. Ilybius guttiger, one 
specimen. Rhantus ewvoletus, one specimen. f. pulverosus, a few taken. 
Acilius sulcatus, locally common. Gyrinus natator, common. Orecto- 
chilus villosus, under stones by the Irthing. Philydrus minutus, 
sparingly. Helochares punctatus, common. Laccobius sinwatus, and 
Hydraena riparia, sparingly. Sphaeridium bipustulatum, a few in dung. 
Cercyon lateralis, very common in putrid fungi. C. obsoletus, one in 
dung. C. pygmaeus, and C’. analis, in flood refuse. Homalota curraz, 
sides of streams. H. elongatula, linearis, circellaris, analis, fungi, and 
longicornis, in flood refuse. A. graminicola, at roots of grass. H. 
immersa, under fir bark. H. wanthoptera, common in fungi. 4H. 
sordida, and trinotata, under haystacks. H. atramentaria, in dung, 
&e. Gnypeta labilis, in flood refuse. Leptusa fumida, and Bolitochara 
obliqua, under fir bark. Oligota inflata, among hay. Myllaena brevi- 
cornis, at roots of grass. Gymnusa brevicollis, in grass tufts. Tachinus 
humeralis, common in putrid fungi.  Boletobius exoletus, in fungi. 
Mycetoporus lepidus, clavicornis, and splendidus, sparingly in moss. 
Quedius lateralis, rather common in fungi in autumn. Q. niyriceps, 
scarce under stones in the Pennines. . Leistotrophus murinus, one in a 
decayed turnip. Philonthus marginatus, common in dung, carrion, &e. 
P. puellus, several in fungi. Lathrobium atripalpe, two specimens 
under stones in the Pennines, and Mr. G. B. Routledge secured a third. 
Mr. W. E. Sharp’s record (Ht. Rec., vol. x., p. 272) from North 
Wales, is the only previous one south of the Scotch border. Cryptobiwm 
fracticorne, not scarce in moss. Stilicaus rufipes, under haystack. Stenus 
flavipes, pallitarsis, and nitidiusculus, by sweeping. Bledius spectabilis, 
common on mud banks on the Solway. Oxzytelus maritimus, under 
refuse on the beach at Silloth. O. mitidaulus, and tetracarinatus, by 
sweeping. O. sculpturatus, in flood refuse. Anthophagus testaceus, one 
swept. Acidota crenata, in moss, scarce. Lathrimaeum atrocephalum, 
in polypori. Omalium pusillum, under fir bark. O. excavatum, and 
striatum, in flood refuse. Megarthrus denticollis, and affinis, in putrid 
fungi. Phloeobium clypeatum, at roots of grass, and in fungi. Pselaphus 
heisei, Tychus niger, Bythinus validus, Bryavis juncorum, Huconnus 
fimetarius, and Scydmaenus collaris, in sphagnum.  Liodes humeralis, 
under bark, scarce. Silpha tristis, in flood refuse, &c., scarce. S. opaca, 
among refuse in pine plantations, uncommon. Choleva wilkini, by 
