LAND AND FRESH-WATER MOLLUSCA OF BITE. 



179 



i«a, 



Heli CID^. 

 naud. Succinea putris (Linn^).— Loch Fad. (St. Ninians Bay.*) 



Vitrina pelltccida, Miiller. — Shores of Loch Fad. 



a, 



naud 



iS. 



ntfort. 



Zonites cellarhis (Miiller).— Common ; shores of Loch Fad, and 



other places. 

 ,, alliarius (Miiller). — Common ; shores of Loch Fad, and 



other places. 

 ,, alliarius var. viridula, Jeffreys. — Shore of Loch Fad ; 



not common. 

 „ 7iitiduhis (Drapernaud). — Frequent ; shores of Loch Fad, 



and other places. (Woodend.*) 

 ,, radiatuliis (Alder). — Shores of Loch Fad. (Chapelton.*) 

 ,, puriis (Alder). — Shores of Loch Fad ; not very common, 

 ,, nitidus (Miiller). — Shores of Loch Fad. (Loch Ascog,* 



Greenan Loch.*) 

 „ excavahcs (Bean). — Shoies of Loch Fad and Loch Ascog. 



(Near Chapelton,* above Ardbeg Point.*) 

 ,, crystallinus (Miiller). — Common ; shores of Loch Fad, 



and other places. 

 ,, fulvus (Miiller). — Frequent ; shores of Loch Fad, and 



other places. 



Helix lamellata, Jeffreys. — (Woodend,* Mountstuart.*) I did 



not observe this species. 

 aculeata, Miiller. — (Woodend,* Mountstuart.*) Wood by 



the side of the shore road near Ascog. 

 aspersa, Miillei-.— Common ; shores of Loch Fad, and 



other places. 

 aspersa var. conoidea. Pi card. — By the side of an old 



wall at Port Bannatyne. 

 asjJersa var. depressa, Scott. — In the vicinity of the 



Aquarium. 

 nemoralis, Linn«5, including several colour-varieties. — 



Common ; shores of Loch Fad, and other places. 

 arbustorum, Liiin^. — Common in the vicinity of the 



Aquarium. (Woods behind Kainesburgh.*) 

 (irhnsfurinn vnr. marniorata, Taylor. — In the vicinity of 



the Aquarium. 

 viifescois. Pennant. — (Ettiick Bay, one specimen.*) 

 ? coiiciniia, .Jeffreys. — In the vicinity of the Aquarium. 



Specimens were sent to Mr. Taylor, Leeds, and while 



he agree.l with me as to their identity with H. 



concinna, Jeffreys, he stated that he did not consider 



the species a very satisfactory one. It certainly 



comes very near H. hispida, and considerable famili- 



On Haddin's authority. See his paper in Proc. Nat. Hist. Soc, Olasg., 1869. 



