194 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Helix lamellata. — Extremely numerous on tlie western slope of 

 Calderwood Glen amongst dead leaves. I found it also in Auch- 

 entorlie Glen under stones. H. rohmdata. — Abundant every- 

 where. //. aculeaia. — Same localities and situations as lamellata. 

 H. aspersa. — Rocks round Henry Bell's monument, wall facing 

 the Clyde at Old Kilpatrick, Catlicart Castle. In crevices. 

 H. nemoralis and hortemis. — The former very plentiful and varie- 

 gated, on a bank that slopes into what appears to be an old lade 

 running parallel with the Clyde between Carmyle and Kenmuir; 

 on young nettles. H. hortensis is more common at the root of a 

 hedge leading to Cathcart Castle than at the former place. H. 

 ai'bustorum.—Hnngvyside Bridge on Forth and Clyde Canal, Car- 

 myle, etc. This species is generally found in company with R. 

 nemoralis. H. rufescens. — Under tufts of grass on the rocks at the 

 eastern side of Henry Bell's monument, Bowling. Not mentioned 

 by Jeffreys as occurring in Scotland. II. hispida. — Lime quarries, 

 East Kill)ride, Busby, etc. Very common under stones, logs of 

 wood, etc. H. fusca. — Very rare ; Auchentorlie Glen is the only 

 locality, and though I visited it three times, it only yielded a 

 single specimen. I cannot say in what situation it was found. 

 H. caperata. — Old lime quarries, East Kilbride, under stones. H. 

 pulchella. — Old lime quarries. North Hill, Campsie, at the roots of 

 grass in moist places. 



Bidimus ohscurus. — Bothwell old castle, adhering to the lower 

 part of the walls, where they are covered with grass. I found 

 an adult and young specimen in Auchentorlie Glen, beneath a 

 piece of trappean ash. 



Pupa umhilicata. — Campsie Glen, Bothwell Castle, Calderwood 

 Glen, Auchentorlie Glen. Pretty common, in shady parts, on 

 walls, rocks, and stones. 



Balia jMrversa or fragiUs. — Auchentorlie Glen; on the perpendi- 

 cular surface of a projecting trap rock, along with Chnisilia rugosa. 

 Clausilia rugosa. — Very common and numerous. Cambuslang 

 Glen, and all sucli places, on old walls, rocks, trunks of trees, and 

 beneath stones. 



Cochlicopa liihica. — Conieburn, Crookston Castle, East Kil- 

 bride, etc., under stones and in damp places. 



Cari/chium minimum. — This exquisite little form, the smallest of 

 the land shells, is to be found in all our glens, under stones, dead 

 leaves, and also at the roots of grass. 



