l"l Report on the Mollu&ca of Long Island, X. }'., 



168. Helix hortensis, Miiller. 



169. Helix minutissima, Lea. Coldspring and Huntington. Very 

 rare. 



17<>. Pupa pentodon, Say. Common al certain stations, 



171. /'"/»' fattax, Say. Coldspring and Easi Marion. Found 

 only in one locality in cadi place, lint very abundantly. 



17l\ Pupa contracta, | Say. Lloyd's Neck and Huntington. Very 

 rare. 



173. Pupa corticaria, Say. Huntington. Bare. 



171. \'< ii'njo milium, Q-ld; Everywhere. Plentiful at certain 

 stations. 



175. I 'riti,ji, uriitti, Say. Common. 



17<i. Vertigo 8vnij>l i.i , (lid. Fisher's Island (Linsley), Greenport. 



177. Succinea avara, Say. Huntington and (Jreenport. Rare. 



Arsoiiidsr. 



178. Arion fuscus, .Miiller. (Figured Id Binney,* as a small vari- 

 ety of . I. hortensis, pi. lxv., f. 2.) Astoria, Flushing, and Hunting- 

 ton. At Lloyd's Neck it is found in great numbers in one Locality 

 (the same in which the Helix aUemata was found), but it is not re- 

 stricted to one place. 



Philomycidae. 



179. Tebennophorus < 'uro/lm //.-/.-■. Binney. Very common at 

 Lloyd's Neck. Huntington and [slip. Pound in great numbers 

 under I be bark of chestnui trees. 



CEPHALOPODA. 

 Loliginidae. 



180. Loligo Ulecebrosa, Lesueur. Huntington. Abundant at 

 < . i . enport. 



Bang* — Long Island t<> Newfoundland, 



181. Z/oligo punctata, De Slay. 



i mge— Coaaj of N. ST. (De Eaj ). 



Terrestr. Moll U. B. Binney, edit Gkmld, 1861 and 1867. 



