492 MR. C. MORLEY S ENTOMOLOGICAL VISIT TO HUNSTANTON. 
strigosa, Sepedon sphegeus, Sciomyza cinerella, several Helomyza 
variegata, Sapromyza rorida and Phora incrassata. Steno- 
bothrus parallelus was again met with, though more sparingly 
than on 21st ; and only one Psocus variegatus turned up on 
hazel. Malthinus balteatus on hazel, one female Bruchus 
cisti on Helianthemum, Atomaria analis, Thy amis atricilla, 
Apion nigritarse, Orchestes nisei and Ceuthorhynchus con- 
tractus represented the Beetles. 
On the 24th, were swept at Burnham Thorpe, from very 
wet herbage, Atractodes exilis, Pimpla graminellce, Chelonus 
inanitus, Halictus minutissima, Bibio clavipes and the common 
Platychirus manicatus. On the way back, through Docking, 
we found that sweeping herbage while riding along (on 
bicycles) produced some nice insects, such as Lissonota 
cylindrator and Pceciloscytus unifasciatus, while common 
things, like Syrphus ribesii, S. corolla, Platychirus manicatus, 
Chilosia variabilis, Eristalis tenax, E. arbustorum, Lucilia 
sericata, Olivieria lateralis, Caricea tigrina and Sapromyza 
rorida, choked the nets. 
On the whole, we were strongly of the opinion that both 
Holme and Ringstead were localities worth bearing in mind 
for future investigations, perhaps earlier in the year ; but 
that the remainder of the country which we traversed from 
Sandringham to Burnham Market, was too much of the 
usual “ East Anglian ” type to afford us, who are so well 
accustomed to it, many opportunities of enriching our col- 
lections in the casual way of “ general collecting ” which was 
all we pretended to be doing last August. 
The following day we left for Ely, and in the evening took 
a Deltocephalus, new to Britain, at Brandon. 
N.B. — The Scymnus taken at roots of Limonium statice at Holme on 19th is 
the quite newly discovered A. Limonii, Don. [cf. Entom. Record, 1903, p. 2S7), 
which had only hitherto been taken at Yarmouth in the Isle of Wight. 
