THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
164 
Captures recently made : — 
{Continued from page 156P 
Haploglossa nidicola, near Reigate, 
Callicerus obscurus, Brighton. 
Calodera, No. 1, Wat. Cat., Ham- 
mersmith. 
Tachyusa leucopa, near Tottenham. 
T. atra, Hammersmith. 
T. uvula, Deal. 
T. sulcata, Brighton and Southend. 
Ocyusa maura, Hammersmith. 
Homalota vestita, Brighton and 
Southend. 
II. gregaria, Brighton. 
II. puncticeps, (Wat. Cat.) 
Brighton. 
II. exilis, Hammersmith. 
H. brunnea, Croydon. 
Myllcena dubia, Brighton. 
Quedius maurorufus, Hampstead. 
Q. boops, Hanrpstead. 
Philonthus lepidus, Deal. 
P. ceplialotes, Hampstead. 
P. micans, Hammersmith. 
Leptacinusparuvipunctatus, Hamp- 
stead. 
L. batyclirus, Southend. 
Lathrobium multipunctum, Hamp- 
stead. 
L. quadrature, Hammersmith. 
L. terminatum, Wimbledon. 
L. longulum, Brighton and South- 
end. 
Cryptobium fracticorne, Wimble- 
don. 
Pcederus riparius, Brighton. 
P. caligatus. I took one of this 
species in the London district at the 
beginning of May. T have visited 
the spot since, but have not suc- 
ceeded in finding another specimen. 
Stenus biguttatus, Hammersmith 
and Tottenham. 
S. bipunetatus, with the preced- 
ing, but much commoner. 
S. guttula, Tottenham. 
D. Sharp, 13, Loudoun Poad, St. 
John's Wood. 
(To be continued ). 
Captures near Glasgotv. — I as- 
cended Ben Lomond on the 6th of 
June last in search of Miscodera 
arctica and Pairobus septentrionis, 
but did not meet with either, to my 
g’reat disappointment. 
I fancy that I must have been too 
early ha the season for Coleoptera, as 
the Ben is noted for pi’oducing this 
order of insects, and I saw but very 
few. I subjoin a list of my more 
important captures during last 
month, with notes thereon : — 
Carabus nitens. The remains of 
a specimen under a stone on the 
top of Ben Lomond. 
Patrobus excavatus, several on Ben 
Lomond. 
Olisthopus rotundatus, Ben Lomond 
and Garelochead. 
Proscus ceplialotes, under decaying 
seaweed on the coast of Ayrshire. 
Anchomenus marginatus, common 
on the banks of ponds, under stones. 
Anchomenus mcestus, near Paisley. 
Pterostichus orinomus, five on the 
top of Ben Lomond. 
Pterostichus nigrita, common 
everywhere. 
