THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
149 
Badister Unipustulatus, Bon. This 
very local insect is common here in 
winter in and at the roots of willow 
stumps, in summer in damp places ; but 
perfect specimens are seldom found, es- 
pecially just at this time. 
Chlaenius Nigricornis, Fab. 
Vestitus, Payfc. 
Anchomenus 
Pallipes, Fab. 
55 
Marginatus, 0. Abun- 
dant. 
55 
Moestus, Dufts. Com- 
mon. 
55 
Fuliginosus, Panz. Fre- 
quent. 
55 
Piceus, Linn. Common. 
55 
Thoreyi, Dej. Common 
in two places 
in the spring, now not 
one is to be obtained. 
Pterostiehus Nigrita. Fab. 
55 
Anthracinus, III. 
55 
Gracilis, Dej. 
55 
Minor, Sahib. 
Anisodaetylus Binotatus, F. I found 
it common in one spot one day lately. I 
had never found it in any of my previous 
visits. ( Amara and Harpalus are alto- 
gether absent.) 
Stenolophus Vespertinus, III. Abun- 
dant. 
„ Consputus, Dufts. Com- 
mon in winter, occasional in the summer. 
„ Meridian us, Linn. 
„ Luridus, Dej. Tolerably 
frequent. 
Bembidium Obtusum, Sturm. 
55 
Biguttatum, Fab. Com- 
mon. 
55 
Guttula, Fab. Common. 
55 
Littorale, Oliv. 
55 
Uslulatum, Linn. 
55 
Fumigatum. Dufts. 
55 
Assimile, Gyll. Occa- 
sional. 
55 
Spencii, Kirby = Clarkii, 
Daws. One specimen. 
55 
Flarumulatum, Clairv. 
Pusillum, Gyll. Rare. 
Articulatum, Fans. Has 
been common this month. I never found 
it before. 
„ Quadrimaculatum, Linn. 
( 0 . 
„ Bipunctatum, Linn. Last 
autumn. 
The capture of Badisler peltatus at 
Hammersmith Marshes, by Dr. Power, 
has been recorded in Ent. Ann. 185(1, 
and by Mr. Janson in Proc. Ent. 
Soc. May, 1858 (Zool.). Of Ancho- 
menus sexpunctatus, one specimen has I 
believe been taken there this spring. 
Stenolophus Teutonus has been found in 
some numbers ; and there are rumours of 
something rarer and more interesting 
than any of these, of a new British genus 
of Geodephaga having been taken in the 
locality under consideration. The Bra- 
chelytra and the rest of the Coleoptera I 
must reserve for a future notice : at pre- 
sent I will only say that the Coleopterist 
who visits this locality will find his 
Brachelytrous as well as his Geodepha- 
gous collection materially increased by 
his trip. As I leave England on Mon- 
day next for Geneva, where I shall re- 
main about a year, my general entomo- 
logical correspondence must be sus- 
pended during that period. Anything 
particular should be addressed to me at 
M. Dempwolff, S. Antoine, 23, Geneva. 
— C. Gloynk, 5, Terrace , Kensington r 
IV. ; July 25. 
Correction of Error. — In a list of 
beetles published by me, Int. No. 93, p. 
119, I said — Demelrias imperialis ; I 
find by more careful examination it is 
not that species, bat a variety of D. 
atricapillus. — E. Parfitt. 
Swarm of Insects .■ — On the 31st ult., 
for about half an hour in the afternoon, 
there passed over us, in the road from 
Newhaven to Seaford, countless thou- 
sands of Athalia cenlifolice going with 
the wind. Right and left, and upwards 
as far as we could see, the air was full as 
when snow falls thick. After a while we 
saw hosts of ladybirds among the others, 
