Status: Endangered (RDB1), UKBAP species.
Habitat: Scrubby grassland or rides in natural broad-leaved woodland. Needs host plants in south-facing locations at the transition between woodland and grassland/heathland plus surrounding windbreaks of taller vegetation. Sometimes in sheltered valleys.
Host plant: Usually birch saplings, sometimes hazel, hawthorn or privet.
Overwintering: Two-year life-cycle.
Food: Leaves of host plants; adults may also feed on pollen.
Other notes: Pronotum with very fine punctures. Head with a narrow yellow mark below the antennal insertions.

Status: Common and widespread, especially in England and Wales.
Habitat: Various
Host plant: Various, mainly broadleaved trees.
Overwintering: 1st to 4th (final) instar larvae overwinter, possibly in leaf litter.
Food: Leaves of host plants.
Other notes: Very similar to C. fulvus, but antennal segments 4-10 more elongate, final segment longer than 0.2mm and at least as long as the first segment. Punctures of elytral striae become finer towards the rear. Males often with variably darkened elytra - may be largely dark brown or black. Females usually with darkened shoulders, sometimes also with brown spots to the rear of the elytra, sometimes also towards the front. Pronotum may be partly darkened. Femora without the small (and difficult-to-see) apical flange on the front upper edge.

Status: Widespread in England and Wales.
Habitat: Various, mainly open habitats.
Host plant: Various, with the true host probably Sheep's Sorrel (Rumex acetosella)
Overwintering: Unknown
Food: Adults feed on leaves of host plants; larvae also feed on buds.
Other notes: Very similar to C. pusillus, but antennal segments 4-10 less elongate with the final segment shorter than 0.17mm and shorter than the first segment. Punctures of elytral striae remain the same size towards the rear but are slightly finer around the sides than on top. May have darkened elytral shoulders. Femora with a small flange on the front upper edge at the apex, but this is hard to see. Sometimes, darker (brownish) specimens are found.

Status: Widely distributed, especially in southern England.
Habitat: Short herbaceous stands on calcareous soils.
Host plant: Mainly Slender St.John's-wort (Hypericum perforatum), but also other species.
Overwintering: Unknown
Food: Adults feed on leaves & flowers of host plants.

Status: Scarce (Notable A); appears to have declined over part of its range i England.
Habitat: Mature hedgerows, also ancient woodland.
Host plant: Mainly hawthorn, also grey willow (Salix cinerea)
Overwintering: Unknown
Food: Leaves of host plants.
Other notes: Possible association particularly with hedges that are cut each winter and have vertical sides with a thick base.