MR. CLAUDE MORI.EY ON THE INSECTS OF THE BRECK. 583 
Phyllobius viridicollis. Frequently swept from hedge- 
bottoms. 
Amara fulva. Uncommon, burrowing in the sand on heaths, 
beneath small stones. 
Hypera fasciculata. Local, and always beneath Er odium 
cicutarium. 
Pseudophlceus Fallenii. Local, and always with the last 
species. 
Geotrupes typh.eus. In dung and flying at dusk. 
Simulium reptans. “The Sand Fly’’ — a perfect pest 
throughout the district. 
Gelechia terrei.la. Probably common ; taken on open 
sand of Breck. 
Gelechia anthyllidei.la and G. expolitella. With the 
last. 
Crypticus quisquilius. A common sea-coast species, widely 
distributed here. 
Orthotylus rubidus, var. Moncreaffi. A common coast 
Hemipteron, beneath Erodium, Brandon. 
Asiraca clavicornis. Common on short herbage in sand}- 
places. 
Diastictus vulneratus. The only four known British 
specimens of this Beetle have been taken in a radius of 
a few yards by Mr. Chitty and myself. 
Systellonotus triguttatus. Uncommon beneath Erodium, 
unassociating with Ants, Brandon. 
Veri.usia rhombea. Not common, a few specimens at 
Brandon in August. 
Byrrhus murinus. Not uncommon amongst rabbits’ 
exuviae on open Breck ; hard to detect. 
Harpalus picipennis and H. discoideus. Taken singly 
throughout the district. 
Onthophilus sulcatus. Local and not very common, a 
arms’ length down rabbits’ holes. 
Orthocerus muticus. Not uncoimnon beneath^small stones 
and crawling on open Breck. 
Aphodius arenarius and A. tristis. Both occur with the 
Onthophili (supra) 
Q 2 
