76 LIMAX TENELLUS. 
GERMANY. 
Throughout the country, but chiefly confined to the pine forests and mountain 
districts ; it has been reeorded from 
Baden—Ditch near the ‘‘Gesprengte Thurm,” Heidelberg (Daniels, Q.J.C., 1875, 
i., p. 112). Carlsruhe and Biihl (Gysser, Mal. Bl., 1865, p. 80). Var. cincta, Eber- 
bach (Seibert, Nachtbl., June 1873, p. 46). 
Bavaria—Bamberg (Schedel, Nachrichtsbl., 1886, p. 130). Var. cerea, Augsburg, 
Munich, and mountains in the Traunstein. Plentiful according to Herr Walser dur- 
ing November on mushrooms in woods. 
Brandenburg —Heathy pine forests in the neighbourhood of Diiben and Eilenburg 
(Simroth, Zeitsehr., 1885). Pine forest, Glienicke, near Potsdam, H. Simroth. 
Franconia — Kreuzberg, in forest near Convent (Clessin, Nachrichtsbl., 1884, p. 186). 
Hanover—Var. cincta, Vegesack and the Harz Mountains (Simroth, op. cit.). 
Between the Elbe and the Ems (Borcherding, Abh. Ver. Brem., viii., 1883). 
Lippe—Detmold (Borcherding, Mal. Bl., 1881, p. 16). 
Nassau—Frankfurter Wald, and on the Taunus Mountains (Kobelt, Moll. Nas- 
sau, 1871, p. 78). Var. wanthia Bourg., Malberg near Ems (Westerlund, Fauna 
Europ., 1876, p. 11). 
Pomerania— Var. cincta, Stettin (Lehmann, Mal. Bl., 1870, p. 95). 
Pyrmont—Konigsberg (Hesse, Mal. Bl., 1880, p. 4). 
Saxony—Var. cincta abundant in pine forests about Leipzig, Harth and Bienitz. 
Var. cerea in the red pine forests of the Erzegebirge, in the neighbourhood of 
Bienenmiihle and Konigstein, Saxon Switzerland (Simroth, Zeitsch. Wissens. Zool., 
1885). Common, but young, during June and July, at Old Stolberg, near Nord- 
hausen (Hesse, Nachrichtsblatt, 1883, p. 44). 
Schleswig—Flensburg (Friedel, Mal. Bl., 1870, p. 63). 
Silesia—Landeck (Thamm, Nachbl., 1886, p. 150), and at Breslau. 
NETHERLANDS. 
Belgium—(Westerlund, Fanna Europ., 1876, p. 11). 
FRANCE. 
This species, according to Ferussae, is found in the south of France, in the Querey, 
but it is questionable whether the identification is reliable. 
Cote d’Or—Limax fulvus, environs of Dijon, H. Drouet (Bandon, Limac. Oise, 
1871, p. 18). 
cattle Monepellior (Férussac, Hist. Suppl., 1823, p. 96). St. Martin-de-Lon- 
dres, Puéchabon (Dubrueil, Moll. Herault, 1863, p. 4). 
Meuse—(Buvignier, Cat. Moll. Meuse, 1899). 
Niévre—Limax fulvus, Forest of Saint-Saulge (Breviere, J. de Coneh, 1881, p. 314). 
Nord—L. fulvus, Valenciennes, Normand (Moq.-Tand., Hist. Moll., 1855, p. 32). 
Oise—Limax fulvus, Forest of Hez (Bandon, op. cit.). 
Savoy —Limax sylvaticus (Dum. & Mortil., Moll. Savoie, 1857). 
Seine—Limax fulvus, Luxembourg, M. Rétout (Baudon, op. cit.). 
Vendée—Fontenay-le-Comte (Letourneaux, Moll. Vendée, 1869, p. 7). 
Vosges—Environs of Mirecourt (Puton, Moll. Vosges, 1847). 
SWITZERLAND. 
Solothurn —Weissenstein near Solothurn, at an altitude of about 4,000 feet 
(Blum, Nachrichtsbl., 1883, p. 163), and recorded doubtfully for French Switzerland 
by H. v. Ihering (Mal. Bl., 1881, p. 71). 
TPAD. 
Piedmont—Found at Gressoney St. Jean, at an altitude of 4,650 feet, and at the 
Alpi di Konichin in Val della Toce, at an elevation of about 7,200 feet. It had not 
previously been recorded for Italy, probably on account of being passed over and con- 
fused with Agriolimax agrestis (Lessona & Pollonera, op. cit., p. 46). 
AUSTRO-HUNGARY. 
Probably found throughout the whole region (Clessin, Moll. Oést.-Ungarn, 1887). 
Bohemia—Pracue, J. F. Babor, 1894. Carlsbad (Gysser, Mal. Bl., 1864). 
Moravia—Briinn (Clessin, Moll. Oést.-Ungarn, 1887, p. 44). 
Slavonia—(MO6llendorff, Nachrichtsbl., 1871, p. 62). 
Styria —Grimming (Clessin, op. cit.). 
Transylvania—(Clessin, op. cit.). 
