112 THE SCOTTISH NATURALIST 



Zo?iitoides nitidus (Miill.). 



Kincraig by Kingussie, a few, 22nd August i88g (W. Evans). 

 Helix hortensis (Miill.). 



Glenurquhart, January 1887, one juvenile var. lutea 00345 (J. E. 



Somerville); Rothiemurchus, type = var. lutea 12345 (W. 



Evans). 

 Vallonia ptikhella (Mull.). 



Nairn, 15th January 1887 (J. E. Somerville). 

 Zua bihrica (Miill.). 



Kincraig by Kingussie, several, 22nd August 1889 (W. Evans); 



upper part of Glen Feshie at 1250 feet alt., under stones, etc., 



at "The Huts'' (ruined cottages) above the shooting-lodge 



{id}j; Dalwhinnie, very young examples, i6th June 1892 (/V/.) ; 



var. lubricoides, one in rabbit burrow on Speyside near 



Newtonmore, 12th July 19 13 (J. E. Black). 

 Limncea peregra (Miill.). 



Nairnshire, locality not stated, a few, also juvenile, August 



1886 (Alex. Somerville); Loch Morlich, a few, young, July 



1887 (J; E. Somerville); dub by roadside between Kincraig 

 and Kingussie, 5th September 1889 (W. Evans); in the River 

 Spey, Kincraig, one, small, 25th September 1889 {id.); monst. 

 decoliatum abundant with type in the dub between Kincraig 

 and Kingussie, 5th September 1889 {id.). 



Plajiorhis crista (L.). 



Pond near Inverness (Thomas Scott, before 1890). 



Platiorhis contorttis (L.). 



Loch Morlich, July 1887 (J. E. Somerville). 



Pisidium fontiftate Drap. 



Loch Pityoulish {cf. Ordnance Map, Loch Phitiulais of 

 Baddeley's Guide), May 1893 (W. Evans). 



Pisidiufn piisillum (Gmel.) 



Nairn, one, August 1886 (Alex. Somerville) ; Loch Pityoulish 

 or Phitiulais, May 1893 (W. Evans); Loch Ness, collected at a 

 depth of 700 feet by Mr James Murray of the Lake Survey in 

 1903; the bulk are of this species, probably all, although they 

 were referred to P. milium and P. nitidum by persons who 

 have seen them (W. Evans). 



Pisidium milium Held. 



Loch Morlich, July 1887 (J. E. Somerville); pond near Liver- 

 ness (Thomas Scott, before 1890). 



There are various species of practically universal range in 

 Britain which have not yet been reported to us for Easter- 



