346 Mr. Jeffreys on the Testaceous Pneumonohranchous 



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-oblonga; ; apice acuto : peristomio simplici. 

 3. AcuTus. 



Animal pallid^ 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 subinsequalibus. Peristomium pos- 



tich reflexiusculum. 



Long. 0.6. — Diam. 0.2 fer^. 

 Bulimus acutus. Brug. Encycl. Meth. n. 42. Drop. 



Hist, des Moll. p. 77- t. 4. /. 29. 

 Helix acuta (var.). Miill. Verm. 2. p. 100. 

 bifasciata. Pult. Dorset, p. AQ; ed. 2. p. 65. 1. 18. 



f. 8 — 10. Maton Sf Rackett in Linn. Trans. 8. 



p. 210. 

 Turbo fasciatus. Penn. Brit. Zool. 4. p. 131. t. 82. 



/. 119. 

 a. testa ventricosior, fasciis 2 nigro-fuscis pulchr^ ornata. 



Abundantly on sandy banks and high plains on many 

 of the western coasts. The Bulimus ventricosus of Drapar- 

 naud, which that author refers to the jB. acutus of Miiller, 

 is nothing more than a variety of this species. 



The Helix {Cochlicella) Clavulus of Ferussac (described by 

 Mr. J. S. Miller in the Annals of Philosophy under the name 

 of Helix Goodallii), which is found so abundantly in the 



Pine- 



