m-jt LA^^ J 



HEV : LIST OF YORKSHIRK COLEOln'EKA. 



71 





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( 



Quedius nigriceps Kr. 



I. S.E.— Hornsea ( IV. K. Bissill, 1859). 



Quedius maurorufus Grav. Probably common and general. 



1. S.E.— Bridlington {JKC.B.), 



2. N.E.--Scarborough District, common (II'.C.//.). 



4. Central Vallky. — Askham Bog, and abundant in the 

 Ouse flood-refuse at York ( IV.C.H.). 



Quedius umbrinus Er. 



3. N.W.— Studley (ii. A. JVa/er/wi^se, July 1891). 



Quedius rufipes Grav. 



■ I. S.E.— Bridlington Quay {JF.C.IL). 



Quedius attenuatus Gyll. This species is rather abundant 

 in the only district where it has been recorded. 



2. N.Pl- — Scarborough (/i". Z^j-zrw;;); Ayton, in moss, and 

 abundantly in the flood-refuse of October, 1892 {IV.C.II.). 



Quedius senli^neus Steph. 



I. S.E.— Bridlington Quay (JV.C.JI.). 



Quedius boops Grav. An abundant species. 



1. S.E.— Bridlington Quay {IV.C.H.). 



2. N.E. — Easby Moor (Af. Z. Thompson) ] Scarborough 

 {R. L(uvson)] Ayton {JV.C.IL). 



3. N,W.— Ilkley {JV.C.H.). 



4. Central Valley. — York {JV.C.H.). 



Also reported from Yorkshire in Stephens^ Manual 



P- 393- 



Creophilus maxiliosus L. This conspicuous insect Is 

 commoner near the coast than inland, and generally occurs 

 about decaying animal matter. 



I. S.E. — Bridlington {W. W. Foivler) ] also taken very 

 abundantly in a pig-sty at the same place {W.C.H.). 



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