514 Mr. JErrnzYs's Supplement to the “Synopsis of 
C. ventricosa, p. 354. 
Animal nigrescens, pede dilutiore. Tentacula breviuscula. 
Not uncommon at the roots of willows, and among the rejec- 
tamenta at Dattersea Fields. Eton; rejectamenta at Weymouth, 
and parts of South Devon; Rev. Dr. Goodall. 
C. derugata, p. 354. 
Var. a: alba, hyalina. 
Neighbourhood of Bath, rare. Darnwood: Kent ; Mr. J. F. 
Stephens. 
Dr. Turton favoured me with the C. papillaris of Draparnaud 
as British. It is rather narrower in girth, with the peristome 
not so thick and reflected as in South-European specimens; but 
as the Doctor could not give me the exact locality of his shells, 
and Baron Férussac has pronounced this, with (deservedly) the 
Helix octona and Bulla rivalis of British authors, as exotic to this 
country, I cannot for the present give ita place in my catalogue. 
Pura. 
P. Secale, p. 355. 
Jaminia Secale. Risso, Prod. de l Eur. Mér. iv. 88. 
Devizes, Dr. Turton: and my friend Doctor Gibbon of 
Swansea showed me some specimens which he had received 
from the neighbourhood of Brecon, South Wales. 
Mr. J. E. Gray tells me that he once found a specimen of 
the Pupa cinerea (Draparnaud) among the rejectamenta of the 
Thames at Battersea; and I have since myself detected an im- 
perfect specimen at the same place. 
P. ringens, p. 356. 
* Animal dark lead colour above and white below." Mr. Alder, 
Catal. 
P. bidentata. Pfeiffer, i. 59. Taf. iii. fig. 21, 22. 
P. Muscorum c. Id. iii. 61.? 
P. am- 
