94 



YORKSHIRE naturalists' UNION. 



Olophrum piceum Gyll. Not uncommon. 



2. N.E.— Scarborough, West Ayton, T.angdale End 

 ( JV.C.II.) ; Stanghow Moor {Af. Z. T/iomJ>son). 

 4. Central Valley. — Askham Bog {W.C.H.). 



Olophrum fuscum Grav. 



2. N.E. — Scarborough {R. Laivson). 



Olophrum consimile Gyll. 



2. N.E.— Scarborough {R. Laivson). 



]SfoTE. — Although Scarborough seems an improbable 

 locality for such an Alpine species, Mr. Lawson (who was 

 a most cautious man) was positive he had taken it in that 



neighbourhood. 



Lathrimaeum atrocephalum Gyll. Not common. 



2. N.E.— Scarborough (/?. Lawson) ; 



West Ayton 



{W.C.H.). 



Lathrimaeum unicolor Steph. Much more plentiful than 



the preceding. 



2. N.E.— West Ayton, very abundant in haystack bottoms 



and in flood refuse (JV.C.IL.). 



3. N.AV.— Ingleton (/ iV. Ellis). 



Deliphrum tectum Payk. 



1. S.E.—Beverley, taken in cow-dung by Mr. Spence 



{lUrby MS., Steph. LIL, v., 34 t). 



2, N.E. —Scarborough, in flood refuse (7?. Lait'son). 



Philorhinum sordidum Steph, 



2. N.E. — Forge Valley, in flowers of whin {W.C.LI,); 

 Scarborough {R. Lawson). 



Coryphium angusticoile Steph. 



^ N.W.— Studley {E. A. Waterhouse, E. M. M,, 

 March 1868). 



Homalium rivulare Payk. Very common. 



2. N.E.^Scarborough, Hackness, Levisham ( W.C.LL.) ; 



Saltburn {M. L. Thompson). 



I 



} 



Vh 



Tr;\ns. Y.N.U. 1894 (pul). T896). Series D. Vol. 



i 



