THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
237 
congeners, appears to feed in old 
timber. 
Ptilinus pedinicornis. With the 
preceding. 
Odotemnus grabriculus. Near 
Epping. In a fungus. 
Mycetochares bipustulata. One on 
the trunk of an old elm. 
Plilceotrya rufipes. One specimen 
under a stone at Leatherliead. 
Melandrya caraboides. Near Epp- 
ing. 
Pyrochroa ruhens. Very common. 
Anaspis Gcojfroyi. Rather com- 
mon. 
A. maculatci. V ery common every- 
where. 
Rlvynchites pubescens. Not un- 
common in Epping Eorest and other 
localities. 
II. nanus. Epping Forest. 
Apion virens. Ditto. 
Sitones regensteinensis. V ery com- 
mon. 
S. sulcifrons. Scarce. 
S.fiavesccns. Near Epping. 
(S', liumeralis. Ditto. 
Liopliloeus nubilus. One specimen 
in Hainault Forest. 
Omias brunnipes. Leatherliead. 
Anthonomus pedicularms. Epping 
Forest. Beaten from flowers. In May. 
Orchestes fagi. Very common on 
oaks (!) I n J une ’ 
Acalles ptinoides. One specimen. 
Granvmoptera Icevis. Abundant 
on flowers. 
G. nificornis. Also abundant on 
flowers. 
Cryptocep halus aureolus. A few 
near Epping. 
C. labiatus. One specimen. 
Goniodena 10 -pundata. One speci- 
men taken by Mr. J. B. Blackburn, 
at Dartford. 
G. litura. Common on broom in 
May. 
Gastrophysa polygoni. Epping. 
Adimonia caprones. Hainault. 
Luperus rufipes. A few specimens 
beaten from birch. 
Hermceopliaga mercurialis. Two 
specimens. 
Crepidodera aurata, Epping. 
G. chloris. Foudras ? 
Mycetcea hirta. Hainault Forest. 
Ortlioperus atomus. Epping. 
Lathridius nodifer. One speci- 
men. 
L. transversus. Ditto. 
Corticaria elongata. Very com- 
mon. 
C. Gibbosa. One specimen. 
Pselaphus Heisii. Epping. 
Trios. Blackburn, The Yews , Wood- 
ford, N, 
Brachinus sclopeta in Cumber- 
land . — Will you please to record the 
capture of B. sclopeta in Wastdale, 
or on Scawfell. The species was 
sent to me, with many others, in a 
bottle ; they were collected by Mr. 
Murton, of Silverdale, in June. — 
J. Sidebotham, Manchester,. 
