189S.] Standen. — Kenmare Conference. — Mollusca. 223 



Coclilicopa lubrica, Miiller.— Not plentiful. A very pale form of var. 

 hyalina was taken at Mucksna, which was practically an albino. At 

 Roughty Bridge, and near Carrigacappeen, we found a very large and 

 beautiful form of var. ovata with bright red lip. All found in the 

 Kenmare district were an intermediate form between type and var. 

 hih'icoides. Some very attenuated forms of var. lubricoides occur on 

 island in Middle Cloonee Lake, together with the type. Tore Woods 

 (C. & C). 



Pupa angrlica, Fer. — Loo Bridge, and Kenmare demesne, type only. 

 In Mucksna Wood some very beautiful white-lipped specimens occurred, 

 also var. pallida. Very abundant in Tore Woods, and especially so under 

 stones near Tore Cascade (C. & C). Amongst them Mr. Collier found 

 some of a yellowish colour with white lip, the animals being pure white, 

 and when the tentacles were extended the eyes showed as vivid black 

 spots. The bulk of the specimens collected were, however, the ordinary 

 dark form with reddish lip. Mr. Collier also took this species under the 

 top stones of a high wall at Muckros along with P. cylindracea~-Si 

 most unusual situation. In Mucksna Wood he found four pure white 

 examples. 



Pupa cylindracea, Da Costa. — Swarms all over the limestone. 

 Strickeeu Wood ; 26 on one small piece of coal (Farran) ; St. Finan's grave- 

 yard, a very rotund form ; Killowen, var. carta ; on GlengarifF road (1,000 

 feet) ; Loo Bridge, an elongated form with dark lip ; Mucksna Wood, var. 

 carta, and one beautiful specimen of var. alba ; Sheen, type and var. 

 carta ; Carrigacappeen, and near Galway's Bridge (Welch). The variation 

 of this shell in places not far apart is remarkable. In Tore Woods it is 

 light coloured and verj- thin ; on the wall surrounding Muckros demesne 

 it is very dark and much longer than usual (C. & C). 



Vertigo edentula, Drap. — The commonest Vertigo in the district. It 

 turned up in all the moss-shakings, and great numbers came into the 

 sweeping nets used for beetle-catching. 



V. pygmaea, Drap. — A few from moss-shakings at Mucksna Wood. 

 Loo Bridge, and Kenmare demesne. Under old coffin-boards in St. 

 Finan's graveyard ; Killowen cromlech -, Tore Woods, Killarney (C. & C.) 



V* sutostriata, Jeff. — A few living specimens from moss-shakings at 

 Mucksna Wood, and near Tore Cascade, Killarney (C. & C). 



V. anti vertigo, Drap. — Occurred on a boggy slope, in wood near Loo 

 Bridge, in company with Limncca tricncatula ; also in rejectamenta of 

 Muckros Lake (C. & C). 



Balea perversa, L. — We found this species generally distributed 

 throughout the Kenmare district, but not abundantly. Fairly common 

 near ruins of Muckros Abbey, and in Tore Wood (C. & C). 



Clausilia bidentata, Strom.— Common, and exhibiting more varia- 

 tion in size and coloration than I have ever observed elsewhere. A very 

 small form of var. tamidala occurred at Carrigacappeen ; also near Tore 

 Cascade (Chaster). A peculiar form was taken by Messrs. Chaster and 

 Hardy on mud-banks on shore of Kenmare River, just below the Southern 

 Hotel, under seaweed and stones covered at high tides. Compared 

 with the type these shells are thinner, more glossy, with finer and closer 



