288 The hish Naturalist. September, 



species. Species not recorded in Mr. Standeu's list, in I.N., 

 Sept., 1898,. are shown thus I". 



fHyalinla Draparnaudl, Beck.— One specimen from Muckross 



Abbey, identified by Mr. A. S. Kennard. 

 tHy. sp. ?— This species, which has been referred to in the Cork portion 

 of the report, was taken at Muckross. 

 Hy. excavata, Beau. — The var. vitrina, as well as the t)pe, was 

 common in the woods at Glengarriff and on Tore Mountain. 

 fLImax clnereo-niger, Wolf.— A specimen with fuscous bands, 

 somewhat like that recorded from Lough Allua, was taken near the 

 Tore waterfall. 

 Helix fusca, Mont. — With the next species at Killarney. 

 H. scrlcea, Drap. (H. grami/ata, Alder.).— This pretty little shell was 

 extremely common along the southern bank of the road leading to 

 the Lake View Hotel at Killarney, living on Iris and other tall 

 plants in the damper situations. This shell has not been properly 

 recorded from the north of Ireland, 1 and is very local even in the 

 south. 

 Pupa angrlica, Fer.— This shell was also found in the habitat men- 

 tioned above, and in company with Helix fusca and H. sericea. 

 Vertigo pygmaea, Drap. — With Papa anglica. 



Limnaea Involuta, Harvey. — Several full-grown specimens in the 

 Criucaum Lough, where egg masses were observed in great quantity 

 on the submerged stones. 

 fL. sp. ? — Fairly common in Lough Nagarriva. 

 Physa fontinalls, L. — In one of the upper lakes in the Gap of 



Dunloe. 

 PlanorPis spirorpis, L. — Common iu marsh behind the Lake View 



Hotel at Killarney. 

 P. contortus, L — In the Gap of Dunloe, with Physa fontinalis and 

 Ancyhts Jlaviatilis. 

 |P. crista, L. — The var. nautileus was taken with P. sfiirorbis and the 



next species near the Lake View Hotel. 

 fP. fontanus, Lightf. — Common in the last-mentioned locality. 

 tSphserium corneum, L. — In the rejectamenta from the Lower 



Lake at Killarney. 

 •j-Pisidlum hIPernicum, West.— Common in the three small tarns 



above Glengarriff, mentioned in the introduction. 

 tUnio margaritifer, L.— A dead specimen was picked up at the 

 mouth of the River Blackwater, near Parknasilla. (A. W. S., 1899). 



It may be as well to mention the county divisions in which 

 the above localities are situated :— Gap of Dunloe, Lough 

 Nagarriva, and Parknasilla are in Kerry South ; the Killarney 

 records and Tore Woods, including Lough Crincaum, are in 

 Kerry North ; while Glengarriff, Lough Namaddra, and its 

 small neighbour, are in Cork West. 



1 See Thompson's Nat. Hist, of Ireland, vol. iv. 



