122 THE NAUTILUS. 



7. 0. inornata Say, frequent. Some years ago I found a 

 specimen of Polygyra thyroides in the body whorl of which there 

 were two 0. inornata, on opposite sides, entered through holes 

 made in the shell; inside of the apical whorls of the same was 

 one Gastrod. intertexta; all had been feeding there, and of the 

 victim's body only a few scant remnants were left. 



8. Hyalina [ Vitrea~] indentata Say, not common. 



9. H. radiatula Alder (hammonis Strom.), not rare. 



10. H. wheatleyi Bland, not rare. 



11. H. ferrea Morse, not rare. 



12. H. multidentata Binney, rather common. 



13. Eucomdus chersinus, common. 



14. E. sterkii Dall, scarce. 



15. Agriolimax campestris, common. 



16. *A. agrestis Linne, in a brick yard near by. 



17. Circinaria concava Say, common. 



18. Helicodiscus lineatus Say, not rare. 



19. Patula [Pyramidula] alternata Say, common. 



20. P. perspectiva Say, rather common. 



21. ' :< P. cronkhitei anthonyi Pilsbry, not in the woods, but 

 outside. 



22. Pwnctum pygtn urn Draparnaud, common. 



23. SphyradiumedentulumT>iap., rare. 



24. Polygyra albolabris Say, rather scarce. 



25. P. zaleta Binney, very rare; only one living specimen and 

 a dead shell were found, of a form much larger than the one 

 generally known. 



26. P. thyroides Say, common, large, with thin shell and lip, 

 and of brownish color, rather different from those found on 

 limestone soil. Repeatedly they were found gathered on and 

 around old ash heaps from brush fires. 



27. P. palliata Say, not common. 



28. P. tridentata Say, common. 



29. P. monodon fraterna Say, scarce. 



30. P. hirsuta S&y, rather common. 



31. Philomycus carolinensis Bosc., rather common. 



32. Ph. ohioensisSt., MS., a single specimen. 



: In 1900, I found two specimens of this near Chippewa 



