498 
Euacanthus acuminatus. Fab. More frequent than the preceding. 
Postwick, Cossey. 
Alebra albostriella. Fall. Rather common — Ringland, Cossey, 
8 wan ton Morley. 
Cybus smaragdulus. Fall. Common on willows. 
Chlorita viridula. Fall. Very common, especially by beating 
fir trees from November to March. 
Dicranoneura flavipennis. Zett. Rare — one female in a damp 
shady place at Ringland. 
Typhlocyba jucunda. Schaff. Rare — one specimen (female) on 
alder at Stoke, in August. 
„ decempunctata. Fall. Scarce — two examples by fir 
beating at Ringland in March, and one off sallow 
at Bixley in September. 
,, quercus. Fab. Common on oak, &c. 
,, ULiii. Linn. Abundant on elm. 
,, tenerrima. Schaff. Common on almost every bramble 
bush. 
„ aurovittata. Fieb. Rather common on oak bushes 
in hedges, Borland, Felthorpe. 
„ geometrtca. Schr. In damp places on alders and 
willows, common but local, Heigham. 
,, gratiosa. Boh. Rare — one female off beech at Ringland. 
,, cratvegi. Doug. Scarce — Eaton, Stoke. On hazel in 
October. 
„ Rosa:. Linn. Very abundant on roses, both wild and 
cultivated. 
,, Douglasi. Edwards. Rare — by beating fir in March 
and blackthorn in September, in two localities 
near Norwich. This interesting addition to our 
fauna is described in the ‘Entomologist’s Monthly 
Magazine,’ vol. xiv, p. 248. 
,, alneti. Dahl. Heigham ; not uncommon on alder. 
,, scutellaris. Scbiiff. Rare — Dunston Common, by 
sweeping. A very insignificant-looking insect, 
and extremely difficult to capture on account 
of its small size and excessively lively tempera- 
ment. 
,, blandula. Rossi. Common on various plants in the 
autumn. 
