THE INSECTS OF JERSEY. 499 



Halesus radiatUS, Curt. One male taken and several examples seen near 

 Trinity Clinrch. It is interesting as being in every respect the British 

 form and not that generally found on the Continent, vv^hich is the H. 

 interpunctatus of my " Eevision " (McL.) 



Philopotamus montanUS, Doiwr., var. ccsarivs, McL. Very abundant at 

 Greve de Lecq, where it was originally found by ]\Ir. Luff (not seen 

 elsewhere) . There seems little reason for doubt that this beautiful form 

 and the Fh. ijhsH/aris of Guernsey are only insular conditions of Fh. 

 )no//ta)ius, of which the typical form is unknown in the islands 



Tinodes assimiliS, JIcLach. Taken at Les Coupes, September, 1891 

 (McLachlan). I took specimens at a small stream flowing into the 

 southern end of St. Ouen's Bay, 1908 (\V. A. L.) 



Rhyaeophila septentrionis, McLadt. I am sure it was this insect I saw 

 near the waterfall at Les Mouriers, September, 1891 (McLachlan). It is 

 likely the insect mentioned in Ansted's Channel Islands as F. vulgaris is the 

 above species. 



AgapetUS fUSeipes, Curt. Near Trinity Church (R. McLachlan). 



ORTHOPTERA. 



*Forfieula aurieularia, L. Very common. 

 *Labia minor, L 



*Eetobia livida, Fahr. Common on the cliffs and near the coast. 



Periplaneta orientalis, L. Common. 



Stenobothrus bieolor, 67/^^7;. Abundant, extremely variable. 



S. vagans, Fich. Mr. Malcolm Burr says : Apparently fairly common in 

 Jersey, where it was captured by Mr. B. 0. Cartwright ; it does not occur 

 in Great Britain, but is widely distributed throughout Central Europe in 

 dry and barren places. 



S. hsemOPPhoidaliS, Charp. Mr. Burr says that he has "One specimen 

 from Jersey taken by Mr. B. 0. Cartwright ; this also is widely distri- 

 buted through Central Europe, but does not occur in Great Britain ; it is 

 quite possible that both the above siDccies may be recorded from the 

 southern counties of England or Ireland if carefully sought for." 



*Oedipoda eseruleseens, L. This fine grasshopper with blue underwings 

 is very abundant in some localities in Jersey, such as St. Ouen's Ba}^. 

 Mr, ^1. Burr received several examples of a variety captured by Mr. O. 

 Cartwi-ight in Jersey, with a red pronotum, which he says he has not 

 seen from any other locality. 



*Loeusta viridissima, L. (W. A. L.) 

 Platyeleis grisea, Fahr. (W. A. L.) 



*GpylluS domestieus, L. In houses, sometimes common (W. A. L.) 



"G. eampestris, L. Mr. Sinel informs me that this species occurs not 



uncommonly. 

 *GpyllOtalpa vulgaris, L. Common in suitable localities (W, A. L.) 



COLEOPTERA. 



GEODEPH AGA. 



*Cieindela eampestPis, L. Common, especially near the coast. 

 *Capabus aUPatUS, L. I found a portion of a dead specimen on the coast 



near Greve de Lecq. It is recorded for Jersey in Ansted's Channel 



Islands. 

 *Cal0S0ma syeophanta, L. Mr. J. Sinel has had many Jersey specimens 



brought to him. Recorded in Ansted's Channel Islands. 



