10 THE MOLLUSCA OF DORSETSHIRE. 
34. F, eonecinna (Jeffreys). Helix coneinna, Jeffreys. 
36. 
37. 
Led 
H. hispida (var. concinna), Forbes and Hanley. 
Jeffreys separates this species from H. hispida. The shell is 
sub-conic and not globose as is the case with hispida and 
more glossy, the hairs more scattered, and the body of the 
snail is reddish-brown, instead of grayish-brown or slate 
colour. 
tenerally distributed. 
Wareham; banks of Frome, Rk. H. Soden Snuth, 
Bloxworth, CO. P. Cambridge. 
Abbotsbury Swannery ; banks of the estuary. 
Bushy places, Chapman’s Pool, St. Alban’s Head, J. C. J.-P. 
Houghton Stubbs, J. C. M.-P. 
. F. granulata, Alder. Helix sericea, Jill. 
Brit. Conch, Vol. i., p. 201. 
Under moss, hedge-banks, damp meadows. 
Bloxworth, C. QO. P. Cambridge. 
Langton Matravers, Worth Wood, J. C. Jf-P. 
Stoborough, banks of river, left high and dry after floods, 
J.C. M.-P. 
Chamberlaynes, Bere Regis ; water-courses and meadow, 
Houghton Stubbs, Whatcombe Park, J. C. JL-P. 
Yossil: Blashenwell Quaternary tufaceous deposit, Clement 
Reid. 
F. rufescens (Penn). Helix rufescens, Penn. 
Pulteney, p. 53, pl. 20, f. 6. 
Hedges, gardens, under stones, or decayed trees. 
Generally distributed. 
Puncknowle, extremely large and fine, double the ordinary 
size, J. C. M.-P. 
Fossil: Blashenwell Quaternary tufaceous deposit, Dr. Z"urner. 
F. fusca (Jont.) Helix fusea, Mont. 
Woods, brambles, young trees, osier beds. 
‘Proceedings ” Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian Field 
Club, Vol. xii., p. 104. 
East Lulworth, Kendall. 
Langton Matravers, on the lower road to Corfe Castle, 
J.C. M.-P. 
Bloxworth ; Bere Regis, C. O. P. Cambridge. 
Houghton Stubbs, J. C. M.-P. 
See) ee 
