FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : COLEOPTERA. 
433 
Carabus clatiiratus, L. “The first indigenous specimen was 
taken by Mr. Haworth at Halvergate, in Norfolk, 
in the year 1809 ; subsequently to that period 
others were taken there ” (Stephens). “ April, in 
drills, Halvergate marshes” (Curtis). “Burgh 
marshes, very rare ” (Paget). This well-known 
Scotch species was evidently distributed by 
Robert Scales to the collectors of his day from 
Halvergate, where he resided for a few years prior 
to 1812; but beyond the foregoing notices there 
is no other record of its ever having occurred in 
England. 
,, cranulatus, L. Common under rotten bark, &c., in 
marshy places. 
„ monilis, F. Common. 
,, arvensis, llbst. A few specimens were given to me 
several years ago by Mr. J. B. Bridgman, which I 
understood were taken by himself in this county. 
„ OATENULATU8, Scop. 
„ nemoralis, Mull • Common. 
„ VIOLACEUS, L. 
Calosoma 8TCOPHANTA, L. A rare occasional visitant. “The one 
found at Norwich in June was the furthest from 
the sea of any that I have heard of. I saw this 
specimen soon after it was taken ; it was then 
quite dead, but not stiff. Last year (1829) 
a considerable number were found along the coast 
of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. One was brought 
to Yarmouth found thirty miles from the shore ; 
and Mr. Sparshall writes me word that some were 
found in the wash of the sea near that town, 
and several were taken on the shore feeding on 
putrid fish ” (Curtis). “ One was taken by a boy 
crawling in the cloisters of Norwich Cathedral ” 
(Stephens). “Lower Close and on the coast” 
(Wigham). There are two specimens in the collec- 
tion of the late W. K. Bridgman, and two in the 
Sparshall collection in the Norwich Museum, but 
without any note of time of capture in either case. 
