62 A CATALOGUE OF THE INSECTS OF 



12. C. acutangulus, Gyll., Trans. CI. II., 335. 

 Somewhat rare. Newcastle, Durham, &c. 



13. C. dentatus, Herbst., 1. c. I., 87; C.fumatus, 1. c. 



Mr. Hardy's and my own specimens of C. fumatus (1. c.) be- 

 long to this very common species. 



14. C. distinguendus, Sturm, Nat. Hist. Trans. I., 133; C. scu- 



tellatus, Trans. CI. I., 87. 

 A scarce insect, but taken in several localities. I have seen 

 Mr. Hardy's types of C. scutellatus, which belong to this species. 

 The loss of Mr. Wailes's type renders it very doubtful to what 

 species the C. scutellatus of Newman should be referred. It is 

 given as a doubtful synonym of G. bicolor in Mr. Waterhouse's 

 catalogue. 



15. C. bicolor, Sturm, Erich. 1. c. 366. 



Bare. Three specimens in my collection were taken at Long 

 Benton, in March and April, crawling on the walls of an out- 

 house. 



16. C. serratus, Gyll. ; Paramecosoma serrata, Trans. CI. III., 



89 (1856). 

 In a wood near Washington. Very rare. 



17. C. vini, Panz. ; G. abietis, 1. c. I., 87; G. badius, 1. c. II., 



335. 



On whin, broom, and other plants : also in houses. Speci- 

 mens sent to Paris for identification were named G. badius, 

 Sturm. 



18. C. piibescens, Sturm, 1. c. V., 220. 



On a withered fungus at Gosforth. Very rare. 



PARAMECOSOMA, Curtis. 

 1. P. melanocephala, Herbst., Nat. Hist. Trans. I., 321. 

 Hartford Bridge, Briar Dene, and on the Irthing. Affects 

 tufts of grass left on the bushes by floods. 



ATOMARIA, Steph. 



1. A. fumata, Erich., 1. c. 133; A. fimetarius, Trans. CI. I., 

 90; A.peltata, 1. c. VI., 61. 



