41 



Zonites alliarius. — Bathampton Down, Claverton, and Swains- 

 wick. 



Z. nitidulus. — Found in the same places as Z. cellarius. 



Z. puTus. — Wick Rocks, beneatli stones and moss. 



Z. radiatulus. — Under stones and in moss, Lans- 



down Woods, Swainswick, Warley Common, Combe- 

 hay, &c. 



Z. crystallinus. — Under stones and in moss ; woods and 



other damp places. 



Z. fulvus. — Woods round Lansdown; wet moss, and 



under decayed wood. 



Helix aculeata. — Combwell, near Monkton Farleigh ; Bath- 

 ampton, under stones. 



H — pomatia. — This species has not hitherto been found 

 nearer Bath than Cirencester, where it is common in 

 the long grass and woods near old Roman Villas and 

 Camps upon the Cotswold Hills. I have never seen 

 it in the valley, but only in old quarries in the ooHte 

 and woods growing on that formation. It is often 

 found nestled in the Brachypodium pinnatum, a 

 common grass on the hills round Cheltenham, though 

 it is said never to attack this grass, or to bite the 

 leaves. As old Roman works are common about 

 Bath, and the geological formation is of the same 

 character as near Cheltenham, there seems no reason 

 why the Helix pomatia should not be present here. 

 Wlien properly cooked, and the stomach removed 

 from the body of the snail, they have much the 

 flavour of veal. 



E. — aspersa. — Common everywhere in gardens, &c. 



H. — nemm^alis. — Very common, varying much in colour, 

 as also in the number and breadth of the bands ; 

 sometimes plain yellow, brown, pink, or white, with- 

 out any bands. 



