FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK: SAWFLIES. 8ll 
rarity, which are not contained in the former list. The Rev. 
F. D. Morice, M.A., F.E.S., the author of ‘ Help Notes towards 
the Determination of British Tenthredinidae.’ has most kindly 
examined and determined most of Mr. Atmore’s specimens, 
and has also supplied the most recent nomenclature, that of 
Konow, who until his recent death was the chief authority on 
the Tenthredinidae. This nomenclature differs very materially 
from that employed by Mr. Bridgman, which is mainly the 
same as that of Mr. Cameron in his Monograph of British 
Phytophagous Hymenoptera. It has been therefore thought 
best to publish a complete list. In many cases Mr. Cameron’s 
names are also given as synonyms. All the localities art* those 
of the original lists with the exception of King’s Lynn when 
within a radius of six or seven miles all Mr. Atmore’s captures 
have been made. The number and rarity of the species 
recorded is remarkable and bears testimony to the very 
successful collecting both of Mr. J. B. Bridgman and Mr. 
Atmore. 
The species marked * are new to the Norfolk list. 
TENTH RED IN I DM. 
Lydini. 
Pamphilius *hortorum, Klug. One at King s Lynn on May 
31st, 1908. 
*GYLLENHALI, Dahlb. One female taken at King s 
Lynn on flowers of Heracleum in June, 1903. 
The second British specimen. 
*pallipes, Zett. King s Lynn, one female, May . 
1907. The first undoubted British specimen. 
SILVATICUS, L. A Norfolk species, Curtis. Two 
specimens taken by Mr. Bridgman at Norwich. 
Cephini. 
Macrocephus linearis, Schrank. Surlingham and Rockland, 
C. Morley. , 
Cephus pallipes, Klug. (phthisicus). Felthorpe and King s 
Lynn. 
pygm/EUS, L. Very common. 
