A HISTORY OF BEDFORDSHIRE 
ANTHICIDE (continued) 
Anthicus floralis, L. 
— antherinus, L. 
MELoID# 
Meloé proscarabzeus, L. 
CuRCULIONID 
Apoderus coryli, L. 
Attelabus curculionoides, L. 
Rhynchites minutus, Herbst (germanicus, 
auct.) 
Deporatis betulz, L. 
Apion pomone, F. 
— miniatum, Germ. 
—— hzmatodes, Kirby 
— vicia, Payk. 
— apricans, Herbst 
— eneum, F. 
— carduorum, Kirby 
— virens, Herbst 
— ethiops, Herbst 
— vorax, Herbst 
—- violaceum, Kirby 
— hydrolapathi, Kirby 
Otiorrhynchus ligneus, Ol. 
— picipes, F. 
— sulcatus, F. 
Strophosomus coryli, F. 
— capitatus, De G. 
—— lateralis, Payk. 
Exomias araneiformis, Schr. 
Sciaphilus muricatus, F. 
Polydrusus tereticollis, De G. (undatus, F.) 
— cervinus, L. 
Phyllobius oblongus, L. 
— urtice, De G. (alneti, F.) 
— pyri, L. 
—— argentatus, L. 
—— maculicornis, Germ. 
--— viridizeris, Laich. (uniformis, Marsh.) 
Barynotus obscurus, F. 
Sitones griseus, F. 
-- regensteinensis, Herbst 
—— tibialis, Herbst 
— humeralis, Steph. 
CuRCULIONID (continued) 
Sitones lineatus, L. 
— sulcifrons, Thunb. 
Hypera rumicis, L. 
— nigrirostris, F. 
Liosoma ovatulum, Clairv. 
Orchestes quercus, L. 
— alni, L. 
— rusci, Herbst 
— salicis, L. 
Grypidius equiseti, F. 
Erirrhinus acridulus, L. 
Dorytomus vorax, F. 
— maculatus, Marsh. 
Bagous cylindrus, Payk.? 
Anoplus plantaris, Naez. 
Miccotrogus picirostris, F. 
Gymnetron pascuorum, Gyll. 
Anthonomus ulmi, De G. 
— pomorum, L. 
Cionus blattariz, F. 
Cceliodes rubicundus, Herbst 
— quadrimaculatus, L. 
Poophagus sisymbrii, F. 
Ceuthorrhynchus assimilis, Payk. 
— contractus, Marsh. 
— quadridens, Panz. 
— pollinarius, Forst. 
— litura, F. 
Ceuthorrhynchidius floralis, Payk. 
—— melanarius, Steph. 
— troglodytes, F. 
Rhinoncus pericarpius, L. 
Calandra granaria, L. 
Magdalis pruni, L. 
ScoLYTIDA 
Scolytus destructor, Ol. 
— multistriatus, Marsh. 
Hylastes ater, Payk. 
Myelophilus piniperda, L. Recorded by 
Mr. Studman as doing serious 
damage to pine woods near Woburn 
Dryocetes villosus, F. 
LEPIDOPTERA 
For the means of furnishing any really passable catalogue of the 
Lepidoptera of the county of Bedford I am indebted in a very great 
degree to the kindness of Mr. A. E. Gibbs of St. Albans, whose large 
acquaintance with this county has been of the greatest assistance in 
drawing together the available information. Mainly through his help, 
valuable lists have been received of the larger Lepidoptera for Bedford 
1 Mr. Ellis tells me that this very interesting species occurs in a small boggy place near Leighton, 
and that he has taken it in hundreds. The bog often dries up in summer, and the insects congregate 
under the matted grass in one spot about ten yards square; although the bog covers some acres he 
has never found a specimen outside this small area. 
78 
