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Tyfhlocyba tillk. Geoff. Eingland, by fir-beating; very local. 
I have sufficiently demonstrated the distinctness 
of this from the preceding species in the 
‘Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine,’ vol. xiv, 
p. 132. 
„ pakvula. Boh. Rare — Eaton, Bramerton; on black- 
thorn. 
Eupteryx vittatus. Lin. Ileigham ; on low plants in damp 
places late in the autumn. 
urtic.e. Fab. Common on nettles. 
pictus. Fab. Abundant on all kinds of plants in 
gardens, hedgerows, Ac. 
„ .stac iiyde a rum. Hardy — Earlham, Eingland, Borland; 
common on Stac/iys. 
„ ruLCHEr.LUS. Fall. Eingland, Dunston, Stratton 
Sti-awless. The pale varieties are by far the most 
frequent, though I havo examples equalling in 
depth of colour the specimen figured by Curtis. 
Gnathodus punctatus. Thun. Earc — Eingland; by fir-beating 
in March, two examples. 
Cicadula sexnotata. Fall. Common on various trees in 
summer. 
„ variata. Fall. Thorpe. 
Thamnotettix crocea. S chaff. Earlham, Felthorpe. 
„ splendidula. Fab. Beeston Park ; Norwich, on ivy 
in September. 
,, frontalis. SchiifF. Eingland, Dunston Common. 
Athysanus sordidus. Zett. Arminghall. 
„ obsoletus. Kirsch. Earlham, Arminghall. 
„ plebeius. Fall. Earlham. 
„ subfusculus. Fall. Eingland, Stratton Strawless. 
„ dilutior. Kirsch. Stratton Strawless. 
„ prasinus. Fall. Stratton Strawless. 
Allyous mixtus. Fab. Dunston, Trowse ; not uncommon on 
oak and poplar. 
Deltocephalus abdomin alis . Fab. Dunston Common. 
assimilis. Fall. Cringleford. 
pascuellus. Fall. Thorpe ; amongst short grass. 
striatus. Lin. Thorpe ; amongst short grass. 
ocellaris. Fall. Hellesdon. 
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