178 HELICID^. 



Mr. Grant Allen is said to have found several specimens 

 at Kinver, near Stourbridge. In all likelihood they 

 were accidentally or intentionally imported from the 

 Continent. 



C. SOLIDA, DRAPARNAUD. 



A single specimen of this Continental species was 

 found at Stapleton, near Bristol, by Mr. Rich, who 

 informs me that there are extensive nursery gardens 

 in the locality ; the probability, therefore, is that the 

 shell had been brought from France, or elsewhere, in 

 the roots of plants or among the moss in which they 

 were packed. 



GENUS X.—COCHLI'COPA,'' FERUSSAC. 



Body glutinous, somewhat elongated, capable of being entirely 

 contained within the shell ; tentacles 4, upper pair long, nearly 

 cylindrical, lower pair short, conical ; foot rather long, slender. 



Shell sub-cylindrical, nearly smooth, very glossy, more or less 

 transparent ; epidermis thin ; whorls rapidly increasing ; spire 

 produced ; month pear-shaped, with or without teeth and folds, 

 base more or less notched ; outer lip not reflected, strengthened 

 by an internal rib, occasionally channelled above ; umbilicus 

 wanting. 



There are only two British species. 



A. Month provided with teeth ; outer lip sinuous ; 

 inner lip thick. 



I. COCHLICOPA TRl'DENS,t PULTENEY. Pl. IX. 



Body slender, coarsely wrinkled, slaty-grey with a yellowish 

 tinge and closely speckled with black above, of a paler tint 

 below ; mantle thickish ; tentacles rather transparent, upper 



* Notched shell. f Three-toothed. 



