90 
THE BEETLES OF SCARBOROUGH. 
E. CHAS. HORRELL. 
The following additional species and varieties have been 
met with in the Scarborough district as defined in my first 
note in The Naturalist for February 1912, since the publication 
of my second note in February 1913. I am again indebted 
to Mr. W. E. Sharp, and Mr. E. G. Bayford, for very kindly 
confirming or correcting my determinations of every specimen. 
The total number of species and varieties of beetles now 
recorded for this district is 1146. 
Unless otherwise noted, all the following have been col- 
lected by myself : — 
Notiophilus biguttatus F. Forma. Scarborough. Form 
with two pores on middle of right elytron. 
Ditto. Forma. Scarborough. Form with two pores close 
together on middle of left elytron. 
Ditto. Forma. Ebberston [leg. E. A. Wallis). Two equi- 
distant pores on left elytron. 
Nebria livida L. Forma. Scarborough. (W. Pearson.) 
An almost black example in company with normally- 
coloured specimens. 
Notiophilus hypocrita Putz. Yedmandale. 
N. substriatus Wat. Ringing Keld Bog. 
Elaphrus riparius L. Forge Valley. 
Bradycellus harpalinus Dej. Cloughton ; Ringing Keld 
Bog. 
Harpalus ceneus F. Forma. Yedmandale. A very small 
form. 
Ditto, ab. melas De Torre. Yedmandale. I'pperside 
black. 
Ophonus rufibarbis F. Bempton ; Forge Valley. 
Pterostichus vitreus Dej. Silpho Moor. 
P. oblongo-purktatus F. Raincliffe Woods. 
Amaru acuminata Pk. Forma. Bempton. A melanic 
form with the antennas black. 
Calatlius micropterus Duft. Given Dale. Abundant in 
March in fallen tree trunk not much above sea level. 
Europhilus thoreyi Dej. Raincliffe Woods. One example 
in rotten tree stump in bog in company with E. fuli- 
ginosus Pz. (abundant), E. thoreyi Dej. ab. puellus Dej. 
(Anchomenus puellus Dej.) (in numbers), and E. gracilis 
Gyll (two specimens). 
Bembidium atrocceruleum Steph. Langdale End. 
B. manner h^i mi Sahl. Raincliffe Woods. 
B. affine Steph. Forma. Forge Valley. A small form. 
B. tcstaceum Duft. Forge Valley. 
Naturalist, 
