428 
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. 
p. 222. After Weber a carnea, for “ pendulum ” read “ Bryum 
pendulum. ” 
The footnote on p. 222 was intended to refer to Bryum 
turbinatum, not to B. pseudo-triquetrum. The moss so called in 
‘The Suffolk Flora’ is that of Sir William J. Hooker in ‘The 
English Flora,’ which includes several species. 'The specimens so 
named by Mr. Skepper were B. bimum, Schreb., and B. pallens, 
Swartz. The asterisk should be transposed to B. turbinatum . — 
E. N. Bloomfield. 
Norfolk Hymenoptera. — Mr. Bridgman’s lists are so complete 
that it is seldom that additions can be made to them. I think, 
therefore, that the following should be recorded in our ‘Trans- 
actions ’ : — 
Tenth redin dll. 
Tenthredo ( Rhogogastera ) picta , Ivlug. A specimen was sent 
to me by Mr. Bridgman, taken by him on Mouseliold Heath, 
.June 1st, 1889. 
Mr. Claude Morley met with the following species in June, 1901 : 
Tenthredo moniliata, Klug. Rockland. 
T. atra, L. Eaton and Rockland. 
Cephus linearis, Sehrank. Surlingham and Rockland. 
These are recorded by him in the ‘Entomologist,’ December, 1901. 
Aculeata. 
Messrs. C. J. Wainwright and R. C. Bradley of Birmingham 
collected Aculeata and Diptera at West Runton in the summer 
of 1900, and met with many interesting species, which are 
recorded in the ‘Entomologist,’ July, 1901. Among these, the 
following A culeates are new to Norfolk : — 
Mimesa equestris, F., abundant. The insect recorded under 
this name by Mr. Bridgman is M. Shuckardi, Wesm. 
Halid us zonulus, Sm. 
Andrena simillima, Sm., one specimen. This may be a variety 
of A. nigriceps, Kirb., amongst which it was taken. 
Pompilus niger, F., also occurred ; it had only been recorded 
from sand-hills near Yarmouth by Paget nearly seventy years ago. 
— E. N. Bloomfield, Guestling Rectory. 
fllESE'-TTED I 
2 3 AUG. 1902 
