104 A CATALOGUE OF THE INSECTS OF 



very finely granulated, with punctures as in the male, and the 

 first joint of the tarsi only slightly dilated. 



Mr. Selby records the second species for Twizell, and Mr. 

 Hardy gives it as found on Helianthemum. What these really 

 are remains to be proved hereafter. 



CREPLDODERA, Chev. 



1. C. transversa, Marsh., 1. c. 240. 



2. C . ferruginea, Scop. ; C. exoleta, 1. c. 



3. C. rufipes, Linn., 1. c. 241. 



4. C. hel.vines, Linn., 1. c. 



Although stated to be very common with us on willows, yet 

 I have never seen a local specimen. 



5. C. aurata, Marsh., Thorns. Skand. Col. VIIL, 221. 



On willows. Common. This is probably the' C. helxines of 

 most of our local collections. 



6. C. Modeeri, Linn., Trans. CI. II., 241; Plectroscelis chry- 



santhcmi, 1. c. 245. 



MANTURA, Steph. 

 1. M. rustica, Linn. ; M. semianea, 1. c. 245. 



BATOPHILA, Foud. 



1. B. rubi, Payk., 1. c. 240 (Apthona.) 



2. B. cerata, Marsh., 1. c. (Apthona.) 



"Hetton Hall, near Belford," W. B. Boyd, Esq. The types 

 in the Selby collection are Plectroscelis dentipes. 



APTHONA, Cher. 



1. A. carulea, Payk. ; A. pseudacori, 1. c. 

 "Prestwick Carr and Twizell," (Wailes and Selby.) 



2. A. cyanella, Redt. ; A. atrocarulea, 1. c. 

 "Hartlepool," Mr. J. Hardy. 



PHYLLOTRETA, Foud. 



1. P. undulata, Kuts., Thorns. Skand. Col. VIIL, 195. 

 Very common in fields and gardens. 

 This species, and not /'. nemorum, is the "turnip-fly" of our 



