6 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE CHARLESTON MuvsEUM 
Superfamily AGNATHOMORPHA 
Family GLANDINIDAE 
80. Euglandina truncata Gmel. Common. The finest speci- 
mens I have found were taken from the walls of a rifleman’s pit 
at the Schuetzenplatz near Charleston. 
Family CIRCINARIIDAE 
81. Circinaria concava Say. Not common. 
Superfamily HOLOPODA 
Family STENOGYRIDAE 
82. Ruminadecollata Linn. Extremely abundant in Charles- 
ton, gradually extending through the state. I have found it in 
Aiken, Beaufort, and on Sullivan’s Island and have received it 
from Columbia. 
83. Opeas micra Orb. Rare. Charleston. 
84. subula Pfr. Abundant in an extremely restricted 
locality at Bennett’s Mill, Charleston. (Mazyck ’88, p. 211.) 
Family HELICIDAE 
85. Helix (Pomatia) aspersa Mill. Abundant in the church- 
yards in lower wards of Charleston. 
86. (Macularia) lactea Miill.* ‘‘ Two species [specimens] 
found on Beach at Sullivan’s Island, quite fresh” (Ravenel ’74, 
p. 39). 
87. Helicella (Trochula) terrestris Pennant. Logan Street, 
Charleston! 
88. (Cochlicella) ventricosa Drap. Common. Sulli- 
van’s Island! Beaufain St., Charleston, Miss M. L. Webber; 
Montague St., Charleston, Miss Marion Mazyck. Not previ- 
ously recorded nearer than the Canary Islands, Azores, and Ber- 
muda. So far found only on Sullivan’s Island and in Charleston. 
(Mazyck ’97, p. 105-6.) 
89. Polygyra albolabris Say. Rather common in upper coun- 
ties. 
