LIMAX TENELLUS. 7-7 
SCANDINAVIA. 
Norway—Probably not so uncommon as previously believed. It is found in the 
park and oakwoods at Jarlsberg, Cliristiania, and Modum; by the lake Spirilen and 
other places in Christiania Stift ; also known from several localities in Christiansand 
Stift (Esmark, J. of Coneh., Oct. 1886, p. 101). 
Sweden—The most northerly occurrence of this species is in Jiimtland, 63°-64° 
north lat. (Luther, Moll. Finland, 1901, p. 46). Medelpad (Anderson, Mal. BL, 
1880, p. 152). 
Malm records it from a birch wood, near Ljungskile, and also near Jonsered, and 
in the Castle wood, Géteborg, where it was abundant in October on the oak and 
other trees as well as on fungi. Westra Wram in Skane, rare, Lilljeborg. Ronneby 
in Blekinge, 1867, C. A. Westerlund ; Gothland, in woody tracts in various parts of 
the island, G. Lindstrém (Malm, op. eit., p. 69). 
Denmark—Not very common about Viborg, Jutland, according to Feddersen ; 
common, in autumn, mostly in the cavities of fungi in the beech woods of the Isle 
of Zealand (Malm, 1868, p. 69). 
RUSSIA. 
Widely distributed in Russia, extending from Finland to the Caucasus ; it has 
been recorded from several provinces, and according to Luther certainly inhabits 
Ingermanland. 
Esthland—(Luther, Moll. Finland, 1901, p. 46). 
Finland—Not rare in south and mid-Finland, and reaches as far north as Viita- 
saari and Kuopio at 63° north lat., seeming to prefer marshy ground and spruce fir- 
trees, but it also occurs amongst deciduous trees ; in autumn it is frequently found 
on fungi (Luther, Moll. Finland, 1901, p. 46). 
Kharkov—Among damp leaves, Sumy (Kaleniezenko, Bull. Mose., 1851, p. 125). 
Livonia—Dorpat (Braun, Nachrichtsbl., 1883, p. 174). 
Moscow—Bielkovo near Moujevo (Milacheviteh, Moll. Mose., 1881). 
Stavropol—About Stavropol in the Caucasus (Kaleniezenko, op. cit.). 
Transcaucasia—Kutais (Buettger, Nacht., 1881, p. 121). 
Vitebsk—(Luther, Moll. Finland, 1901, p. 46). 
ASIA MINOR. 
Canon Tristram found several slugs in the moist valleys to the south of Lebanon 
in Palestine, which he was unable to separate in any way from the European species 
(Fauna and Flora of Palestine, 1885, p. 180). 
3 Fic. 93.—Pine forest, Glienicke, near Potsdam, Prussia, a stronghold of Lzmax tenedlus ls 
(photo. by Prof. Krieger). 
