222 



The Ottawa Naturalist. [March 



ViTRiNA ANGELICA, Beck et Moller. 



"Common, generally occurring with ' Hyalina electrina' 

 Taken at Strawberry Harbor." 



LiMAX AGRESTis, Linn. 



" Not uncommon at Strawberry Harbor and at Square 

 Island, under stones." 



In 1883 and 1884 Mr. Lucien M. Turner, of the Smithsonian 

 Institution, collected a few specimens of land and fresh-water 

 mollusca, still farther to the northward, at or near Fort Chimo. 

 These specimens are referred to by Dr. W. H. Dall, on pages 202 

 and 203 of a paper published (in 1886) in the ninth volume of 

 Proceedings of the United States National Museum, where they 

 are identified with the following species. 



LiMN^A PALUSTRis, Muller, var. Vahlii. 



= LimiiEea Vahlii (Beck), Moller, 1842. 



LiMAX (Agriolimax) hyperboreus, Westerland. 



ZoNiTES (CoNULUs) CHERSiNA, var. EGENA, Say. 



= Helix Fabricii, Beck, 1837 ; Connlus Fabricii, Packard ; 

 and probably the tame as the northern European shell now 

 called Conulus fulviis or Petasia fulva. 



Pupa decora, Gould. 



Much more recently, in 1896, while assisting Mr. A. P. Low, 

 of the Geological Survey of Canada, in his Labrador explorations, 

 Mr. W. Spreadborough collected a small but interesting series of 

 fresh water shells at Fort Chimo. In this little collection, also, 

 there are four species represented, of which one is a Limncea that 

 is evidently the same as that collected at the same place by Mr. 

 Turner, and identified by Dr. Dall with Z. palustris, var. Vahlii. 

 The others appear to be as follows : 



