218 LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
Stenus pubescens, Steph. Wallasey and Moreton (J.W.E.). 
Stenus pallitarsis, Steph. I took a specimen at Moreton 
recently (J.W.E.). . 
Stenus rusticus, Kr., = picipes, Steph. Not uncommon, 
Stenus tempestivus, Kr. I have a specimen captured at 
Spital. 
Stenus subeneus, Er. Crosby (F. Archer) ; a specimen 
at Aigburth, in May, 1883, and one more recently at Wal- 
lasey (J.W.H.). 
Stenus wumpressipenmis, Duv. Crosby (F. Archer). 
Stenus wimpressus, Germ. ‘'Tolerably common. 
Stenus cicindeloides, Grav. Common. 
Stenus sumilis, Herbst. Common. 
Stenus tarsalis, Ljun. Fairly common. 
Stenus paganus, Hr. Frequent. 
Stenus latifrons, Kr. Common. 
Oxyporus rufus, L. Mr. Kinder has taken a specimen 
in a fungus in the neighbourhood of the North Docks; and 
Mr. A. O. Walker has taken it freely in fungi in Delamere 
Forest, a few mules beyond our boundary. It will 
probably be found in the woods about Hooton and Brom- 
borough if looked for in autumn. 
Bledius arenarius, Payk. Common on the Crosby shore, 
where it forms shallow burrows in the sand above high- 
water mark. Along with the type there occurs a form, not 
quite so broad in build, and with the elytra dark except 
the extreme sides and apex. I have met with no inter- 
mediate varieties. 
Bledius subterraneus, Kr. Crosby (F. Archer). 
— Bledius fuscipes, Rye. ‘‘Crosby, April 15th, 1870, the 
female at the bottom of a burrow 1 to 1} inches deep; the 
male ina transverse burrow close to the mouth”’ (J. Kidson 
Taylor, Entomologists’ Monthly Magazine, vol. viu., p. 10). 
Ihave taken a few specimens at Crosby and one at Wallasey. 
