24 MOLLUSCA OF SOMERSET. 
In the fourth volume of the Journal of Conchology, Jan., 
1883 (p. 27), Miss F. M. Hele records the discovery of 
a single specimen near Leigh Court, Bristol. 
Mon. scalariforme. 
A scalarid example which I found crawling on a gate-post 
at Rimpton in company with several normal specimens, 
may be seen in the Haslemere Museum Collection. 
HELICIGONA ARBUSTORUM, Linné (= Helix arbustorum, Linne). 
Locally abundant, occurring chiefly on the lower south- 
western slopes of the limestone hills. ‘Around Bristol the 
shells are very dark, perhaps from the red soil, for although 
around Bristol lias abounds, the Mountain Limestone at Clif- 
ton seems preferred. I have noticed that in chalky districts 
the white variety is more abundant, and the shells are gener- 
ally of a thinner texture, and the animals lighter in colour 
than ours here at Bristol, which are almost black” (Miss 
F. M. Hele). 
North. 
“Frequent, though local. I have taken it in the lane 
leading from Clevedon to Clapton; under heaps of 
stones on Strawberry Hill, Clevedon; upon the banks 
of the canal at Bath ; among nettles at Cheddar Cliffs ; 
and hedgebanks near Axbridge ;”’ Norman. 
“ Foot of the cliffs called the Perch, between Shipham and 
Axbridge, and more abundantly in Cheddar Gorge, on 
the right going up”; F. A. Knight. 
Dundry ‘and | “Leigh Woods, Bristol; Bristol Mus. Coll. 
Hedge-banks on the lower slopes i Castle Cary Hill; 
W. Macmillan. 
West Pennard, Pitcombe, Milton Clevedon, and several 
hedges on the outskirts of Bruton ! 
Blomefield Park, Bath ; Kenneth Mc Kean. 
Bath; Jenyns Mus. Coll. 
South. 
Near Taunton; /. W. Bowell. 
Dulverton ; Hugh Watson. 
Montacute ; J. Ponsonby. 
Wellington; W. Gyngell. 
Dunster ! 
In two hedges about a mile apart bordering the wood 
near Brympton; J. Ponsonby. 
