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THIS is one of the lists which are imperatively required by students of British entomology to keep them informed from time to time as to what species are actually considered by good authorities to be found in these islands, genuine additions being allowed for, and doubtful records eliminated. The print is clear and good, and another edition on stout paper, and printed on one side only, to be used for labels or notes, has been issued. The authors' names are a sufficient guarantee for the care and accuracy with which they have apparently done their work. The list contains 3274 species admitted as indigenous, and there are supplementary lists of introduced or doubtful species. The introduced list is headed by two very conspicuous species, which, though not unfrequently taken in England, can hardly be considered indigenous. These are Carabus auratus (often introduced with vegetables, &c.) and Calosoma sycophanta.Catalogue of British Coleoptera.By T. Hudson Beare H. St. J. K. Donisthorpe Pp. 51. (London: Janson, 1904.)