FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : COLEOPTERA. 
515 
xvi i r. 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK. 
Additions to Part XII., Coleoptera (Second List). 
13y James Edwards, F.E.S. 
Read 28th March, 1800. 
The following list is supplemental to that published in the 
‘Transactions’ of this Society for the year 1893 — 4 (vol. v. 
pp. 427—508). 
In addition to the very valuable assistance rendered by my 
esteemed colleague, Mr. H. J. Thouless, I am indebted for notices of 
captures of Coleoptera in this county to the following entomologist.-, 
namely, Messrs. E. A. Butler, G. C. Champion, E. G. Elliman ; and 
the Rev. A. Thornley. 
By the courtesy of the Rev. E. N. Bloomfield, I have been able 
to see “ A List of the rarer species of Coleoptera which occur or 
have been taken in the neighbourhood of Harleston, Norfolk, 
by J. Leedes Fox, Esq., and in the neighbourhood of Bungay by 
W. Garness, Esq.,” which appeared in a Natural History magazine 
called ‘The Naturalist,’ for the months of January, April, and 
July, 1858. The continuation of the list notified at the end of 
the last published instalment never appeared, as the magazine 
came to an end in January, 1859 ; but the published portions 
appear to leave only the Brachelytra to be dealt with. The authors 
of this list were both coleopterists of repute. William Leedes Fox 
was a solicitor living at Harleston; he died in October 1866, 
aged 45 years, having bequeathed his collection, which was valued 
at £100, to his elder son, who was not, I believe, an entomologist. 
William Garneys was the son of Charles Garneys, a surgeon, who 
lived at Bungay ; he settled at Repton, near Burton-on-Trent, where 
he practised as a surgeon, and was well known as an ardent 
entomologist, and the author of a “ List of Coleoptera of Repton 
