96 HELICEA. 



Chemnitz, i. 208, (1846). 



Pfeiffer, iii. 49. 



Deshayes in Fer. i. 184. 



Reeve, Con. Icon. No. 493, (1852). 

 Helix Rnfinesquea Pfeiffer, Symb. i. 39, (1841). 

 Helix WarcUana Troschel, Ar. f. Nat. 1839, ii. 221. 

 DeKay, N. Y. Moll. p. 46. 



Helix Rafinesquea Ferussac may be H. g-ularis, as it is 

 included among the group of that species in the Tableaux 

 Systematiques. Deshayes, however, in the continuation 

 of the Histoire refers it to ligera, as does Pfeiffer in his 

 later works. 



De Kay's figure is too little characteristic to be referred 

 with certainty to any species. 



H. Wardiana is universally acknowledged as a variety 

 of this species. 



Found also in Pennsylvania (Conrad!) and Kentucky 

 (Kennicott!) 



HELIX INTERTEXTA Binney vol. ii. p. 206, pi. xxxvi. 



Helix inlertexta DeKay, N. Y. Moll. p. 38, pi. iii. fig. 29. 

 Chemnitz, i. 208, (1846). 

 Pfeiffer, 1. c. iii. 49. 

 Reeve, Con. Icon. No. 668, (1852). 



There is a strongly carinated, depressed form, occurring 

 at the South, which forms a prominent variety. 



The specimen figured is unusually large. 



It is also found in Indiana, New York, Virginia, Ken- 

 tucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. It also occurs fossil in 

 the Postpleiocene of the West. 



HELIX SOLITARIA Say vol. ii. p. 208, pi. xxiv. 



Helix solitaria Say, (Binney's ed.) p. 19. 



DeKay, N. Y. Moll. p. 43, pi. iii. fig. 41. 



Chemnitz, i. 180, (1S46). 



Pfeiffer, iii. 98. 



Reeve, Con. Icon. No. 662, (1852). 



The smaller variety mentioned in my Notes, p. 27, may, 



