COLEOPTERA. 101 
sweeping and in fungi. C. longula, one in flood refuse by the Irthing. 
C’. morio, in flood refuse, and at roots of grass. C. chrysomeloides, one 
specimen. C. yrandicollis, in carrion. C. fwnata, in fungi, scarce. 
Hister unicolor, in putrid fungi. Hl. neglectus, and carbonarius, in dune. 
Gnathoncus nannetensis, one specimen. Saprinus aeneus, and maritimus, 
under shore refuse at Silloth. Onthophilus striatus, very common in 
dung, &e. Adalia obliterata, in fir plantations. Halyzia 16-guttata, 
one on the wine. Seesnionts nigrinus, sparingly in moss. Soronia 
grisea, under bark. Omosita depressa, in fungi. Meligethes lumbaris, 
by sweeping. Ips 4-punctata, in fungi. Rhizophagus dispar, under fir 
bark, Lathridius lardarius, and Melanopthalma fuscula, in newly cut 
hay. <Antherophayus niyricornis, one specimen.  <Atomaria fuscata, 
pusilla, and analis, in newly cut hay, &. Ephistemus yyrinoides, 
among haystack refuse. Typhaea fumata, and Dermestes lardarius, by 
sweeping. Attayenus pellio, in houses. Simplocaria semistriata, in 
flood refuse. Parnus prolifericornis, sides of ponds, &c. Aphodius 
erraticus, and luridus, in dung. A. conspurcatus, in flood refuse. 
Gyialia sabuleti, one by the Irthing. Geotrupes typhaeus, rather common 
near Salkeld, this is probably the most northern locality from which 
it has as yet been recorded. Sericosomus brunneus, one taken on the 
wing. Telephorus figuratus, very common on the wing in some meadows 
fringing a wood. Rhagonycha limbata, common everywhere. Hydro- 
cyphon deflevicollis, sparingly by the Irthing. Hrnobius mollis, in a 
flour mill. Cis nitidus, and Octotemnus glabriculus, in polypori. Letopus 
nebulosus, beaten from oak. Saperda populnea, very common among 
aspen; never recorded from so far north before (vide, Science (Gossip, 
1899, p. 91). Cryptocephalus fulvus, by sweeping. Phytodecta olivacea 
yar. niyricans, one from broom. Lochmaea capraea, beaten from 
various bushes. (Galerucella calmariensis, by evening sweeping. 
Longitarsus atricillus, by sweeping.  L. jacobaeae, from ragwort. 
Crepidodera rufipes, one specimen near Salkeld. Psylliodes marcida, on 
the Solway sandhills.  Casstda hemisphaerica, one, from  bilberry. 
Microzoum tibiale, on the Solway sandhills. T’riboliwm ferruginewum, in 
a flour mill. Rhinosimus ruficollis, and viridipennis, under bark, and 
by sweeping. DPyrochroa serraticornis, several on the wing. Anaspis 
fasciata, from hawthorn. Anthicus scoticus, in small numbers by the 
gravelly side of a stream near Allonby, on the coast. This is where 
Mr. Routledge took the specimen recorded in the nt. Record, vol. x., 
p. 86, and is, at present, the only known English locality. Lthynchites 
minutus, from birch, &c. Apion viciae, assimile, punctigerum, aethiops, 
and ebeninwi, by general sweeping. A. carduorum, common on thistles. 
Otiorrhynchus ovatus, on the sandhills at Silloth. Maxomias aranetformis, 
this species was intended last year, when Barypetthes sulcifrons (which 
has not yet been found) was recorded. Lrachysomus echinatus, one 
swept. Polydr usus tereticollis, Phyllobius viridicollis, and P. viridiaeris, 
by sweeping. Tanymecus palliatus, one on Burgh marsh. Sitones 
cambricus, and puncticollis, by sweeping. Hypera suspiciosa, by sweep- 
ing. H. trilineata, im newly cut hay. Dorytomus pectoralis, beaten 
from birch.  C hryptorrhynchus pee common on osiers by the Hden. 
Coeliodes rubicundus, from birch, &e. Ceuthorrhynchus asstinilis, and 
quadridens, by sweeping. CC. euphorbiae, one swept.  Lhinoncus 
pericarpius, and Limnobaris t-album, by sweeping.  Scolytus destructor, 
under bark. Hylastes ater, in fir wood.—F. H. Day and James 
Murray, Carlisle. March 8th, 1900. 
