iiS Thorn Uy and Ry/rs : Nottinghamshire Gcodephaga. 



Sebria gyllenhalii Sch. Nottingham district, one example, 

 1898 (S. P.). 



Blethisa multipunctata L. South Leverton (S. P.); Notting- 

 ham (\Y. E. R.); Heestoti (W. E. R.). 



Elaphrus riparius L. Cottam, river bank (A. T.) ; Retford 

 district (S. P.); Nottingham district (W. E. R.). 



Elaphrus cupreus Duft. South Leverton (A. T.) ; Retford 

 (S. P.); Nottingham (W.E.R.); Barton-in-Fabis (W. E. R.). 



Loricera pilicornis F. Retford district, common (A. T.) ; 

 Nottingham district (W. E. R.). 



Clivina fossor L. Littleborough, Cottam, Retford, South 

 Leverton (A. T.) ; Nottingham district (W. E. R.). 



Clivina collaris 1 [erbst. One example, Nottingham (W. E. R.). 



Broscus cephalotes L. In October 1895, Mr. Stephen Peeler 

 discovered a colony of this shore-loving species in a sandy 

 tract near Retford Railway Station, at Ordsall (see Ent. 

 Monthly Mag., October 1895, p. 240). 



Badister unipustulatus Hon. Newark (Fowler, Brit. Col., 

 Vol. [., p. 30). 



Badister bipustulatus F. South Leverton, not uncommon 

 (A. T.); Nottingham district, not uncommon (W. E. R.). 



Badister soda I is Duft. Aspley (Nottingham), by shaking 

 tufts of grass, one example, 4th October 1899 (W. E. R.). 



Licinus depressus Payk. A single example in Sherwood 

 Forest (W. E. R.). This is a most interesting record as 

 the species occurs chiefly on the chalk in the South of 

 England, though reported from the Durham coast by 

 Mr. Bold as 'very rare' (see Fowler, Brit. Col., Vol. I., 

 P- 3 1 )- 



Chlaenius nigricornis F. Nottingham, banks of Trent (Pope) ; 

 Beeston and Barton-in-Fabis (W. E. R.). 



Acupalpus dorsalis F. Stapleford Common, near Newark 

 (Fowler, Brit. Coleop., Vol. L, p. 38). The locality thus 

 cited must be taken with reserve, for a large portion of the 

 district thus signified lies outside the county of Notts., and 

 is in the county of Lincoln. 



Acupalpus exiguus Dej. var. luridus. South Leverton (S. P.). 



Acupalpus consputus Duft. There is an early record, ' near 

 Newark,' in plenty (J. F. Dawson in Ent. Ann., 1856, 

 pp. 65-81). The note above on these Newark localities 

 must be borne in mind. 



Naturalist, 



