102 MR. J. EDWARDS OX BAGOUS LUTOSUS, GYLL., IN NORFOLK. 
X. 
ON BAGOUS LUTOSUS, GYLL., IN NORFOLK ; WITH 
SOME COLLATERAL MATTER. 
By James Edwards, F.E.S. 
Read 2 8 th March, 1905. 
In his paper entitled “ The Coleoptera of Norfolk and 
Suffolk,”* Mr. Claude Morley, F.E.S., etc., has divers notes 
and observations on certain species of beetles recorded by 
myself as occurring in this Cour.ty. The tendency of these 
notes and observations is to discredit the general accuracy 
of the Society’s List of Norfolk Coleoptera f and the compe- 
tence of its compiler ; consequently I think it well to offer the 
following remarks in explanation. 
I should add that this information was quite at the service 
of the publishing authority of the Society before Mr. Morley’s 
paper was printed ; and, further, that I had no opportunity 
of seeing his statements in which I am interested, until the 
paper was in circulation. 
Carabus clathratus. The opinion that this insect is 
“ extremely doubtfully English ” is by no 
means peculiar to Mr. Newbery ; indeed, as 
much might be gathered from my notice of 
it ( antea vol. v. p. 433). 
Cardiopi-iorus ruficollis, Cardiophorus thoracicus, and 
Gonioctena affinis. The capture of these 
species by present-day collectors is not 
recorded, but the application to them of the 
term “ interlopers ” appears to serve no useful 
purpose. 
* Antea Vol. VII., pp. 706 — 721. 
f Antea Vol., V. pp. 427— -508 ; Vol. VI., pp. 512 — 527, 
