APPENDIX II. 



GENEALOGY AND MIGRATIONS OF THE ACHATI- 

 NELLUXaE IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 



BY 



ALPHEUS HYATT. 



[NOTE. The manuscript of this paper was found in Professor Hyatt 'a 

 desk after his death in 1902. In editing it, I have endeavored to alter 

 the original as little as possible, and have been greatly assisted by Dr. 

 C. Montague Cooke, of Honolulu, whose precise and extensive knowledge 

 of these shells enabled him to perceive Professor Hyatt 's meaning in 

 instances where the author 's statements were more or less ambiguous or 

 incomplete. A. G. MAYER, Editor.] 



(Jennie Arms Sheldon Fund Publication.} 



PART I : GENERAL STATEMENTS. 



THE writer's attention was first attracted to this subject by 

 Rev. J. T. Gulick and the acquisition of his first duplicate 

 collection by the Boston Society of Natural History in 1889 

 afforded him the means of beginning studies that have been 

 pursued more or less continuously since that date. The ma- 

 terials that have been used for study -consist of this collection 

 of 4154 specimens, 227 species and between 600 and 800 

 varieties as named by Mr. Gulick, and his personal collection 

 consisting of 9,000 specimens. The Oleson collection of 

 about 6,000 shells kindly lent by that gentleman, the C. M. 

 Gooke, Jr., collection of about 7,000 collected with extreme 

 care, and accompanied by a map showing the exact location 

 of each lot of specimens, also generously lent to me. There 

 is also a small collection presented by Dr. C. Montague Gooke, 

 a small but valuable collection presented by Dr. Conrad 

 Wesselhoeft, one from Mr. W. R. Castle, Jr., a small col- 

 lection purchased from D. D. Baldwin containing some im- 



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