708 MR. C. MOBLEY ON THE COLEOPTERA OP NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK. 
elucidation of the insect-fauna, probably excluded others which 
came under his notice when compiling his very excellent catalogue 
of Coleoptera.* These are Cardiophorus ruficollis, Cardiopborus 
thoracicus, and Goniodena atjinis. The Suffolk list has six casual 
visitants, two within the last few years; these are Licinus cassuleus, 
Chlcenius sulcicollis, Chrysomela carnifex, Chrysomela gloriosa, 
Oedemera podagra-rue, and Coryphocera elegant. t 
My own connection with Norfolk Coleoptera is but slight and 
intermittent, but, since additional localities and a widening range 
are always interesting, I may mention having found fifteen 
Limnichus pygmceus upon the Cromer cliffs in September, 1894; 
Bytliinus bulbifer at Sheringliam in 1903 ; Apion ononulis , 
commonly on Trifolium, on the Cromer cliffs ; Scolytus destructor 
in Yarmouth in 1898 ; Bryaxis sanguinea at Roydon Ten in 
1900; Mieroglossa nidicola in hundreds, in Sand-martins’ nests 
at Thetford ; Scymnus capitatus at Mousehold Heath (cf. Entom. 
Dec., 1901): a pupa of Anomala Frischi upon the Winterton 
sandhills; and Galeruca nymphce in the flowers of Nuphar lutea 
at Horning. Some of the insects mentioned by Mr. E. G. Elliman 
(Ent. Rec. vii., p. 306) were not noticed in Mr. Edwards’ supple- 
ment ; of these Ceuthorhynchus picitarsis and Bledius pallipes are 
additions to our list, and he tells me that he also found Apion 
pubescent, Colenis dentipes, and perhaps Thyamis membranacea at 
Cromer in 1895. Richard Tyrer, of Eye, gives us another 
addition in Mycetochares bipustulatus, which he took (cf. Ent. 
Weekly Intelligencer) at Brockdish. None of these, nor the 
Agrilus viridis of the list, which is certainly Agrilus angustulus, 
Illig., are included in the following figures. 
A certain number of species have been recorded for both Norfolk 
and Suffolk, and these I have omitted as common to both ; the 
remainder of the records are of those kinds peculiar, as far as 
is at present known, to one or other of the sister counties, and 
the classified order is often sacrificed that members of the same 
genus may appear together. 
Fauna and Flora of Norfolk.’ Part xii.: Coleoptera. By James 
Edwards, F.E.S. — Trans. Norf. Nat. Soc., 1893, pp. 427 — 508; ‘Additions,* 
lib. cit., 1899, pp. 515—527. 
t ‘ The Coleoptera of Suffolk.’ By Claude Morley, F.E.S., etc. Plymouth : 
J. H. Keys, Whimple Street. 3s. Od. 1899. 
