496 COLEOPTEUOUS INSECTS FOUND IN 
closely resembles, but it has been taken occasionally in 
marshy places among the Pentland Hills. 
T. flavilabris, Steph, Canth. fiavilabrls^ Gyllen. 
In fields and meadows, occasional. Banks of Dudding- 
ston Loch. Near Craigcrook. June — August. 
T. testaceus, De Geer. Steph. Canth. testacea^ Marsh. 
Linn. 
On umbelliferous plants, occasional. 
T. pallidus, Oliv. Steph. Canth. pallida^ Fab. Marsh. 
On umbelliferous plants in woods, not common. Ha- 
bitat in floribus Cratsegi Oxyacanthse, Maio et Junio."" 
Marsh. Braid and Collinton woods. 
T. melanurus, Oliv, Steph. Canth. melanura^ Marsh. 
Fab. 
Very plentiful on umbelliferous plants. It is later in 
appearing than most of the other species, being seldom seen 
before the beginning of July. 
T. discoideus, Steph. 
Pretty frequent. Braid wood. Rosslyn. 
T. cyaneus, Curtis, vol. v. pi. SI 5. Steph. Teleph. tri- 
color, Steph. Catal. 
It is not long since this fine species was ascertained to be 
a native of Britain. In England it is confined to the north- 
ern counties, having been found chiefly in Yorkshire and 
Cumberland. It appears to be considerably more abun- 
dant in Scotland, as it has been captured by the Rev. W. 
Little, both in Dumfries-shire and Roxburghshire. For 
notice of its occurrence in this neighbourhood, I am in- 
debted to H. M. Watson, Esq., who met with it on the 
banks of the Water-of-Leith, near Currie. 
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