182 
THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
P. Phellandrii. 
Adimonia tanaceti. 
Agelastica halensis. 
Grepidodera. 
G. nitidula. Thorax ruby color. 
Phyllotreta nemorum. 
Cassida murrcea. Red. 
C. equestris. 
Coccinella obliterata. 
G. bipunctata. 
C. variabilis. 
C. 14 -guttata. 
C. (?) Small, many black 
dots. 
C hilocorus renipustulatus. 
Endomychus coccineus. 
Thos. Parry, Bank, Merthyr Tydvil. 
Captures in the London District . — 
During the last two months I have 
been able to give but little time to 
collecting, and consequently I have 
but a meagre list of captures. Such 
as it is, however, I have great plea- 
sure in recording it, and the fact 
that it contains some interesting 
species, may perhaps atone for its 
brevity. I have not taken quite all 
the species myself, but where no 
name is mentioned iu connection 
with a species, my own may be un- 
derstood. In this number I only 
enumerate the Geodephaga , and omit 
the most abundant species. 
Metabletus foveola, taken by my 
brother (Mr. J. B. Blackburn) and 
Mr. S. heigh, in the winter. 
N. palustris , near London, not 
common. 
Galosonia inquisitor, not uncommon 
near Epping on one or two occasions. 
Patrobus excavatus , one specimen. 
Calathus piceus, one specimen 
near Wanstead. 
Anchomenus angusticollis , exces- 
sively abundant in Epping Forest. 
I am told that this species is not 
common throughout the London 
district. 
A. oblongus, one in the neighbour- 
hood of Loughton. 
A. marginatus, common under 
stones in Epping Forest in May. 
A. viduus, one near Epping. 
A. versutus, not uncommon on a 
small piece of damp ground near 
Epping, very local. 
Pterostichus picimanus , one speci- 
men in Epping Forest. I believe 
this species is usually confined to 
clayey districts. 
P. incequalis, taken in winter by 
my brother, (Mr. J. B. Blackburn) 
and Mr. S. Leigh, I believe, South 
of London. 
P. diligens, near Wanstead. 
P. rufiollis, as incequalis. 
Amara trivialis, several in various 
localities. 
A. lunicollis, one specimen, I re- 
gret to say that I have lost the 
locality. 
Stenoloplius consputus, rather com- 
mon with A. versutus. 
S. luridus, very common on damp 
ground. 
Bembidvum bignttatum, not un- 
common in several localities. 
