l70 Transactions. — Zoology. 



122. Ehytida greemvoodii, Gray. Formerly existed on the 



Mouut Eden lava streams, and dead shells may still be 

 occasionally found. 



123. Testacella vagans, Huttou. Gardens in the vicinity of 



Auckland ; rare. I cannot help thinking that this will 

 prove to be the European H. mangei, and that it is only 

 naturalized in New Zealand. 



Section Elasmognatha. 



Janellidse. 



124. Janella bitentaculata, Quoy et Gaim. Plentiful. It can 



usually be found in some quantity at the bases of the 

 leaves of Phormium tenax. 



Section Goniognatha. 



Orthalicidse. 



125. Cartheea kiwi. Gullies at Northcote, and near Lake Taka- 



puna ; rare. The leaf-sheaths of the nikau palm 

 [Areca) are a favourite hiding-place for this species. 



Section Holognatha. 



Helicidse. 



126. Tornatellina novo-zeelandica, Pfeiffer. Crawling on ferns 



and shrubs. Not uncommon, but very easily overlooked. 



127. Patula coma, Gray. Shelters under bark or logs, or under 



decaying leaves of Brachyglottis. Common. 



128. P. buccinella, Keeve. Not uncommon. Often frequents 



the leaf-sheaths of Astelia and Freycinetia, etc. 



129. P. corniculum, Reeve. ^ 



130. P. hianca, Hutton. ^nder bark, or amongst decay- 

 _ ^ mg leaves, etc. 



131. P. angmcida, Reeve. '' 



132. P. timandra, Hutton. Not uncommon, especially among 



decaying Brachyglottis leaves. 



133. P. tapirina, Hutton. Rare. 



134. P. egesta, Gray. Among decaying leaves in dark and 



gloomy places. 



135. Fruticicola pilida, Reeve. Common in shady gullies. 

 13G. Microphysa captit-spinulfP, Reeve. Under stones, etc. 

 137. Endodonta Icimonias, Gray." 



138. E. pcecilosticta, Pfeifif. 



139. E. marina, Hutton. 



140. E. ncrissa, Huttou. 



. Under bark or decaying leaves, 

 or crawling on ferns or shrubs. 



