584 MR. CLAUDE MORLEY ON THE INSECTS OF THE BRECK. 
Eupelix cuspidata. Apparently rare but difficult to detect 
on the open Breck. 
Cardiophorus asellus. Very common, both crawling and 
under stones on open Breck. 
Corymbetes J 2 NEUS. Very rare ; the second Suffolk specimen 
was found under a stone, on the Breck by Mr. Elliott in 
April, 1904. 
THETFORD WARREN. 
Calathus fuscus and C. flavipes. Both usually coast 
species. 
Notoxus monoceros. A common species throughout the 
Breck and often entirely black. 
Licinus depressus. A single specimen in 1896 found 
crawling on the road. 
Psammobius sulcicollis. The only specimen I ever took ; 
under stone, near Warren Lodge. 
ERISWELL ON MAIN ROAD. 
Verlusia rhombea. Several by sweeping long, dead grass ; 
probably sparingly everywhere. 
Metacanthus puxcticeps. Another coast species, not rare 
here on Ononis spinosa. 
LAKENHEATH WARREN. 
Geotrupes typh.eus. Probably occurs throughout the Breck. 
Amara consularis, A. fulva, and A. tibialis. A few of each 
beneath stones occasionally. 
Harpalus anxius and H. picipennis. Both not rare beneath 
stones ; both coast species. 
Cleonus sulcirostris. Common at Maidcross Hill. 
Sitones griseus. Sparingly. 
Mecinus circulatus. At Maidcross Hill, rare. 
Heterogaster urtic.e. Very abundant on Nettles ; confined 
to sandy places. 
Notoxus monocerus. 
