306 APPENDIX. 
Zz 
° m\aQ 
21 PULMONATA. Sis|"l2|s)e/$l 
8. 2 =H a (Se Nd ns 
| |Avion ater, Miller, vide F. & H. Hist. Brit. Moll.,+ vol. iv, p. 7, pl. DDD, fig. 4 «J. -|-+|--|-+|+-|--| x]. 
| |Limax agrestis, Id. . vol. iv, p. 13, pl. ppD, fig. 2 -| %|--|* |-*| *|--|*]y 
| — Sowerbyi, Ferrussae 3 vol. iv, p. 22, pl. BED, fig. 3 .|.-|--|*|--|*|--|#|y 
| |Helix aspersa, Miller a3 vol. iv, p. 44, pl. 116, fig. | «J. .|-- |-eJee]--}e-|e-|y 
| 5) —  nemoralis, Linneus _ vol. iv, p. 53, pl. 115, figs. 1-4 .| x] 4) %|-*|%)--|*]. 
— — _ var. hortensis, Miil. ,, nore : : : : Va le-l> lose leelacl « 
— arbustorum(a), Linneus < vol. iv, p. 48, pl. 115, figs. 5, 6] 4 |--|%|-*| «| *|--|y 
— fruticum, Muller, vide p. 308 ue: . : , : =| gel etallises]|(sd= [love lvete | tealtne 
— Cantiana (0), Montague, v. Ht. Brit. Moll., vol. iv, p. 50, pl. 116, figs. 8, 9)..].-|.-|--]..|..]- all 
| — ericetorum (ec), Muller 54 vol. iv, p. 61, pl. 117, fig. 4 «J. .|.-|--]--]-.]..}-- 
'10| — rufescens, Pennant a vol. iv, p. 66, pl. 118, figs.4, 7,10]. .|..|--|--| x} e|--| y 
| | — sericea, Draparnaud = vol. iv, p. 71, pl. 118, figs. 5, 6). .).-}.-}--| x] a]! y 
| — hispida (d), Linneeus - vol. iv, p. 68, pl. 118, figs. 1-3] 4 | 4 | ]-+| | *]* |» 
= — var. plebeia, Jeffreys ,, : : é 5 = Heacul set |e lees eel ed | sea 
=— — var.concinna, Id. ,, peta : : : , Jae lata le-lal--[eely 
— —=| war depilata, Alder 4; 9: Pt. : f : ‘ SB oloollaalcecticsils clac||e~ 
— incarnata? Miiller, vide p. 309 ph lgo : : F ~ Alcallso|looleclhes é 
— virgata, Da Costa, v. Hist. Brit. Moll., vol. iv, p. 57, pl. 117, fig. 10 .|.-|% |-+|%]--]--]-- 
15| —  lapicida, Linneus 53 vol. iv, p. 65, pl. 116, figs. 3, 4]. .] 4 ]--]--] «|- id 
— lamellata, Jeffreys 5 vol. iv, p. 73, pl. 117, figs. 8, 9|..|..|--].-] 4 |--|-- 
— pulchella, Muller ms vol. iv, p. 78, pl. 119, figs. 8-10) » |. | «|| | * | « 
= — var. costata, Id. Bp ae: : : - : Aloolealleclaclealleclic f 
— aculeata, Id. 5 vol. iv, p. 74, pl. 117, figs. 5, 6]. -| 4 |.-]--| «|- di 
— fulva, Id. 3 vol. iv, p. 75, pl. 118, figs. 8, 9} | %|--|--| «| *| x 
120, — _ ruderata, Studer, vide p. 309 ; is: a A 3 i Solbeallesllooss|lscllc le 
— rotundata, Miil/er, v. Hist. Brit. Moll. VOL: LV, Pe) GOs, ale L L95 shes 165) 71 er) sel lio hel tenellfoe 
| | —  fusea, Montague AS VOl. IV; pe 77s ple WO ies. 45.5) oll .clloollereleyl elie ia 
— cellaria, Miller 5 vol. iv, p. 33, pl. 120, figs. 1-3 a AllFsi[o0)|'= 
| — alliaria, Id. mn vol. iv, p. 34, pl. 120, figs. 5, 6)..|..|..|..) 4 |-%].- 
105, — nitidula, Draparnaud * vol. iv, p. 36, pl. 120, figs. 8-10) , x fee] x * 
| | — radiatula, Alder x vol. iv, p38; pl 12%; fig, WR Al ene eae 
|} | —  nitida, Miller i yolviv, p. 39; ple 120) figs. 4) Zip gl elec = hte] ole :. 
— pura, Alder _ VOBEN A eye (ey Wallonia 15. oi) 5)/ncllaclles [alloc 
— pygmea, Draparnaud es VOls IV, ps Go; pls U2 tes.19) LO eel oral ee lene eclogite 
\30| — _ erystallina, Miller _ vol. iv, ps 412 pl 122. figar Te 2|nn len ie) erent 
— excavata, Bean $5 vol. iv, p. 40, pl. 121, figs. 2-4)... , ae Be Fetes 
Succinea putris, Linneus Ps vol. iv, p. 132, pl. 131, figs. 1-5) , || «| | | wl + 
— — var. Pfietieri, Rossm. ,, 5 3 : : j 3 slicetl= slice et Leone ‘s 
\33) — oblonga, Draparnaud oe vOlbnie 1s Ie Yaid Ts HERS HTS ole! lode alte -|laall: = 
+ The references in this list are made to the ‘ History of British Mollusca,’ by Messrs. Forbes and Hanley, except where 
otherwise particularly expressed. : 
(a) Tab. XXXI, fig. 22, is the representation of a monstrous form of this species. A small fracture, in infancy, has caused 
the angle of yolution to he slightly altered, by which the shell became elongated. At the upper corner of the aperture on the 
body whorl is a small tooth or caleareous deposit, forming a sort of excurrent canal, an accidental character produced probably 
by its abnormal form, as I have never seen the like in any existing specimen. This was found at Cherry Hinton .by the Rev. 
Osmond Fisher, in what appears, he says, the site of an old moor or fen. With it were several other shells, H. ericetorum, 
Limnea, Planorbis, Suceinea, &c. From the same locality Mr. Fisher kindly forwarded to me, with the above, the fragment of 
Cardium edule. He says, “1 suppose this to have been brought by a sea-gull, or to have accidentally been dropped on the spot 
by some extraneous means.” This fragment does not look as if it belonged to a recent specimen, and T am inclined to believe it 
io be a genuine fossil of the locality. Estuary or tidal conditions might have prevailed over the Bedford Level as high as 
Cambridge, by the sinking of the eastern coast only a few feet, such as we may fairly assume to have been the case when 
the Inland Cliff at Lowestoff, for example, was washed by the sea; and although the deposits at Littleport and Cherry Hinton 
are probably very modern, the introduction here of these shells as fossils is upon the assumption that they belong to an ante- 
human period. 
(b) This is in a list of Pleistocene shells in my possession as from Faversham, but upon whose authority I do not now know. 
(ce) From Cherry Hinton and Bostol. 
(d) H. conoidea, Sowerby, figured in the ‘ Mag. Nat. Hist.,’ vol. vii, p. 429. pl. 2, figs. 4, 5, to accompany Mr. Brown's 
Paper on the Clacton Fossils. I have not been able to see this specimen ; but, judging from the figure, it does not appear to be 
anything more than a variety of H. hispida. This species, when frequenting marshy places, does assume an elevated form. 
The asterisks denote the presence of the species. 
