INTRODUCTION. 



67 Mast/'gus palpalis. 



91 Seydnnenus Wighami. 



68 Tyrus mucronatus. 



92 Euplectus? Easterbrookianus. 



93 Claviger foveolatus. 



94 Tachyusa :onstricta. 



95 Bolitochara diss milis. 



69 lucida. 



96 Placusa pumilio. 



97 Atemeles strumosus. 



70 Lomechusa emarginata. 



98 Dinarda dentata. 



99 Diglossa mersa. 



71 Gymnusa brevicollis. 

 100 Tachyporus formosus. 



101 Bolitobius Simpsoni. 

 1(2 Megacronus elegans. 



103 Creophilus ciliaris. 



104 Goerius macroccphalus. 



105 erythropus. 



106 Euryporus picipes. 



107 Astrapajus rufipennis. 



108 Quedius seminitidus. 



109 Philonthus coxatus. 



110 cyanipemiis. 



111 impressicollis. 



112 Othius Scoticus. 



113 Medon Ruddii. 



114 Pseudopsis sulcatus. 



I consider the 114 species above recorded to be really indigenous; 

 and of that number I believe 63 to be unique : of those to which a * 

 is annexed I possess foreign specimens ; but for British examples 

 of those, or of any of the above-mentioned insects, I shall be very 

 thankful, and will endeavour to make suitable returns to the 

 donors. The 71 specks printed in italics are presumed to be foreign. 

 In the body of the work, the t denotes those insects wholly wanting 

 to my collection ; and the J, such indigenous ones as I possess foreign 

 specimens of alone. 



In conclusion, I have to remark that my collections are thrown 

 open for inspection, &c, to any gentleman, upon the presentation of 

 his card, every Wednesday evening, at which time I shall be happy 

 to receive my entomological friends as usual. 



J. F. S. 



Eltham Cottage, 



Foxley Road, Kennington, 



15th October, 1839. 



