44 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
when looked for. I have already taken 
the following Geodephaga : — 
Cicindela campestris. Abundant in 
woods, &c. 
(C. maritima occurs abundantly at 
Braunton Burrows, but I have not yet 
taken it.) 
Dromius linearis. Common. 
D. quadrimaculatus. Rare. 
D. foveolus. Abundant; Instow. 
Clivina fossor. Abundant under stones 
in damp places. 
Carabus catenulatus. Common. 
C. grauulatus (2). In debris of old 
stumps. 
C. nemoralis. Scarce. 
Leistus spinibarbis. Abundant. 
L. ferrugineus (1). 
(Nebria complanata, according to Ste- 
phens, is abundant here.) 
N. brevicollis. Abundant. 
Notiophilus semipunctatus (l). 
Loricera pilicornis (4). Under stones. 
Panagceus crux-major (38). Under 
moss and rotten bark on alders. 
Badister bipustulatus. Rather scarce. 
Oodes helopioides (2). Under moss. 
Chlaenius vestitus. Common in damp 
places. 
Pogonus chalceus. Common under 
mud, &c., on the banks of the Taw. 
Sphodrus leucophthalmus (1). 
Calathus cisteloides. Abundant. 
C. flavipes. Abundant at Instow and 
Braunton Burrows. 
C. mollis. Do. 
C. melanocephalus. Do. 
Anchomeuus junceus (L). 
A. dorsalis. Abundant. 
A. pallipes. Do. 
A. oblougus (1). 
A. margiuatus (I). 
A. sexpunctaius (18). 
A. laevis. Common. 
A . moestus (2). 
A. atratus. Common in rotten wood. 
A. fuliginosus. Abundant under moss 
on alders. 
A. gracilis (15). In fjie same lo- 
cality. 
Pterostichus cupreus. Abundant. 
P. dimidiatus (2). 
P. slriola. Common. 
P. uiger (2). 
P. oblongopunctatus (3). 
P. madidus (20). 
P. melanarius. Common. 
P. nigrita. Do. 
P. minor (7). 
P. vernalis. Abundant. 
P. erythropus. Scarce. 
P. strenuus. Do. 
Stomis puinicatus. Very abundant 
under stones in damp places. 
Amara acuminata (2). 
A. trivialis. Common. 
A. lucida. Common at Braunton Bur- 
rows. 
A. apricaria (?). Several. 
Anisodaclylus binotatus. Braunton 
Burrows. 
Harpalus azureus. Rare. 
H. ruficornis. Abundant. 
H. aeneus. Do. 
H. rutipes. Do. 
H. tardus. Common at Braunton Bur- 
rows. 
Bradycellus fulvus. Abundant. 
Bembidium rufescens. Rather com- 
mon under moss. 
B. biguttatum. Common. 
B. guttula. Do. 
B. coucinnum (7). 
B. littorale (6). 
B. flammulatum (4). 
B. lampros. Abundant. 
B. quadrimaeulatum. Rare. 
Besides these 1 have still several species 
unnamed. — G. F. Mathews, Raleigh 
House , near Barnstaple ; April 22. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Observations on Melittca Alhalia and 
Trphrosia Laricaria. — After about uu 
