50 A CATALOGUE OF THE INSECTS OF 



2. C. agilis, 111. ; Murray, 1. c. 

 Taken at Marsden, by Mr. J. Hardy. 



3. C.fusca, Panz. ; Murray, 1. c. 

 Nearly all my specimens are from cellars. 



4. C. nigricans, Spence ; Murray, 1. c. ; C. flavicornis, Thom- 



son, Skand. Col. IX., 346. 



On the sea coast and elsewhere. Common. 



Our local specimens all agree very well with Thomson's de- 

 scription of C. flavicornis : nevertheless, it appears to me very 

 doubtfully distinct from C. nigricans, Spence. 



5. C. morio, Fab. ; Murray, 1. c. 



A rare species. Occurs in moss, &c, in shady woods. "Wal- 

 lington," Dr. Power. 



6. C. longula, Kail. [nee. Murray] , Nat. Hist. Trans. I., 320. 

 Very rare. In decaying fungi at Bothal. 



7. C. nigrita, Er. ; Murray, 1. c. 



Not uncommon beneath dead birds, &c. 



8. C. grcmclicollis, Er., Trans. CI. VI., 61. 



9. C. Kirbii, Spence, 1. c. 



10. C. tristis, Panz. ; Murray, 1. c. 



The above three species occur in woods, beneath dead mam- 

 mals and birds, and are all moderately abundant. 



11. C. chrysomeloides, Panz. ; Murray, 1. c. 

 Beneath dead animals, but not common. 



12. C. Watsoni, Spence; C.fumatus, Murray, 1. c. 

 In dead leaves, moss, &c. Very abundant. 



13. C.fumata, Spence; C. scitula, Murray, 1. c. 



The only local specimen known to me is one taken by myself, 

 at Gosforth, in October. 



14. C. velox, Spence ; Murray, 1. c. 



In moss, dry leaves, &c. Very common. 



15. C. Wilkinii, Spence ; C. prcecox, Murraj^, 1. c. 

 With the preceding, but less common. 



