346 Mr. Jerrreys on the Testaceous Pneumonobranchous 
England, though by no means common. For specimens 
I am indebted to my friend Mrs. Smith, who found them in 
Shortwood, Gloucestershire. Mr. Miller also tells me that 
he has collected several alive from the bark of Viburnum 
Lantana in woods near Bristol. 
** Elongato-oblonge ; apice acuto: peristomio simplici. 
3. ÁcuTUE .; 
Animal pallidé flavescens. Tentacula superiora longa, sub- 
ulata ; inferiora brevissima. 
Testa clavata, ventricosa, striata, albida, fasciis fulvis stri- 
gatis aut obliteratis. Anfractus 8—9. Apertura sub- 
ovata, marginibus subinequalibus.  Peristomium pos- 
tice reflexiusculum. 
Long. 0.6.— Diam. 0.2 ferc. 
Bulimus acutus. Brug. Encycl. Meth. n. 42. Drap. 
Hist. des Moll. p. TT. t. 4. f. 29. 
Helix acuta (var.). Müll. Verm. 2. p. 100. 
— -— bifasciata. Pult. Dorset. p.49; ed.2. p.55. t.18. 
f. 8—10. Maton § Rackett in Linn. Trans. 8. 
p. 210. 
burke fasciatus. Penn. Brit. VS 4. D. 131. f. 82. 
PF AIO; Bis 
a. testa ic Veitriccáiof. fasciis 9 nigro-fuscis pulchré ornata. 
Abundantly on sandy banks and hi gh plains on many 
of the western coasts. The Bulimus ventricosus of Drapar- 
naud, which that author refers to the B. acutus of Müller, 
EU is nothing more than a variety of this species. 
Es e Helix (Cochlicella) Clavulus of Férussac (described by 
- S. Miller in the Annals of Philosophy under the name 
of Helix. 700 allii), w whic . e found so abundantly in the 
Pine- 
ure 
