43G 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : COLEOPTERA. 
evidence of this species having survived in its 
old locality to the present day, since so many of 
the Mouseliold Heath rarities mentioned by the 
older authors have fallen to my lot. The species 
is local, but not uncommon on the Chalk in the 
southern and south-eastern counties. 
Badister bipustulatus, Fab. This species cannot be called 
common with us. 
„ sodalis, Duft. Bare ; one specimen in flood refuse at 
Harford Bridges, February, 1891 (Beaumont). 
Broscus cephalotes, Linn. Common on coast sands and on 
Mouseliold Heath ; specimens from the latter 
locality are unusually large. 
Sphodrus leucophthalmus, Linn. In cellars, &c. ; not common. 
My specimens came from a house in the Lower 
Close. 
Pristonychus terricola, Hbst. Common. 
Calathus cisteloides, Panz. Very abundant. 
Taphria nivalis, Panz. Bare ; one example running on the road 
Anchomenus livens, Gyll. “Taken in Norfolk” (Stephens). 
prasinus, Tliunb. Very common. 
albipes, Fab. Abundant. 
oblongus, Fab. “ In the marshes near Norwich 
by the late Mr. Griffin ” (Stephens). 
marginatus, L. One example at roots of grass by 
the roadside on Bracondale in 1880 ; Denes, 
Yarmouth, common (Paget); Salthouse, August, 
1888 (Thouless). 
sexpunctatus, L. “In the same season (July, 
1812) it was taken, I believe plentifully, in 
Norfolk” (Stephens); “St. Faith’s from 6th to 
21st May” (J. Brown). 
parumpunctatus, Fab. Common. 
j Sandy places ; local. 
mollis, Marsh. Common on coast sands. 
melanocephalus, L. Very common. 
piceus, Marsh. Not uncommon. 
at Lakenham, July, 1890. 
