﻿BALL] SHELLS COLLECTED l\ ! 1 1 l BAHAMAS 445 



Opcas octonoides C. B. Adams. 



Mangrove Cay, Andros; and Nassau. 



Opens subula Pfeiffc r. 



Nassau, in loose earth ; and Abaco, near Marsh Harbor. 



( )peas micra C. B. Adams. 

 Nassau. 



Opens paupercula C. B. Adams. 



Man- rove Cay, Andros, and at Nassau in the grounds of the 

 Colonial Hotel and on the Grantstown road. 



This species, described from Jamaica has not hitherto been known 

 from the Bahamas. 



Lam cl lax is pallid us C. B. Adams. 



Nassau, in the grounds of the Colonial Hotel and on the Grants- 

 town road, in loose earth. 



This form was described as a Biilinuis by Adams and has been 

 referred to a group named Lamcllaxis by Strebel and identified by 

 von Martens with Lcptinaria. . Originally named from Jamaica it 

 is now first reported from the Bahamas. 



Orthalicits undatus Bruguiere. 



Nassau, with hermit crabs ; Mangrove Cay, Andros, one specimen 

 with crabs. None found living. 



Melaniella gracillima Pfeiffer. 



Mangrove Cay, Andros; under leaves and bushes on a side hill 

 near Fort Charlotte, Nassau, N. P. 



Caccilioidcs acicula Muller. 



A single specimen was found with Opeas in loose earth, on the 

 Grantstown road, Nassau. This species has been reported from 

 Florida and Bermuda but not hitherto from the Bahamas. 



Zonitoidcs minusculus Binney. 



A single specimen was obtained in the grounds of the Colonial 

 Hotel, Nassau. 



The species is new to the Bahamas though previously known 

 from Florida, Bermuda and Jamaica. 



Succinea ochracina Gundlach? 



Young specimens, distinguished from the following species by 

 the more acute spire and deep orange color, were found near John- 

 son's place and Lake Cunningham, also in the grounds of the 

 Hotel Victoria in Nassau. The typical locality is in Cuba. 

 Succinea barbadcusis Guilding. 



Very common at Mangrove Cay, Andros, and near Fort Charlotte, 

 Nassau. 



