226 ARION HORTENSIS. 
GERMANY. 
Distributed almost throughout the country, living especially in gardens in 
Alsace, Baden, Bavaria, Brandenburg, Franconia, Hesse, Holstein, Nassau, Olden- 
burg, Pomerania, Pyrmont, Reuss, Saxony, Schleswig, and Thuringia. ‘The record 
by Kleeburg for Elbing, East Prussia, would seem to really refer to A. eireumscriptus, 
NETHERLANDS. 
Belgium —Recorded under various names as found in the provinces of Brabant, 
East Flanders, Hainault, Liéee, Luxembure, and Namur. 
Holland—Reported from the Hague in South Holland, and Sluys-Kill in Zealand. 
FRANCE. 
Recorded as inhabiting Ain, Aisne, Alpes Maritimes, Ariége, Basses Pyréneés, 
Cote @Or, Champagne Meridionale, Finistere, Gard, Gers, Gironde, Haute Garonne, 
Haute Loire, Haute Savoie, Hautes Pyrénecs, Herault, Isere, [le-et-Vilaine, Lozere, 
Loire Inferieure, Maine-et-Loire, Manche, Morbihan, Moselle, Niévre, Nord, Oise, 
Pas-de-Calais, Pyréneés Orientales, Puy-de-Dome, Rhone, Sarthe, Savoie, Seine, 
Seine Inferieure, Seine-et-Marne, Somme, Vendée, Vienne, and Vosges. 
SWITZERLAND. 
Reported from gardens, ete., in the cantons of Berne, Grisons, and Vaud. 
ITALY. 
Cited by Lessona, Pollonera, and others, from the Alps of Lombardy and Pied- 
mont, from Western Liguria, Emilia, Venetia, Tuscany, Rome, and Calabria, but 
the southern records are probably very doubtful. 
AUSTRO-HUNGARY. 
teported from Austria, Galicia, Hungary, and Moravia. The Transylvanian 
record by bielz more probably refers to A. cirewmscriptus. 
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 
Spain—feported as found in Catalonia, Galicia, Valencia, and Aragon. 
Portugal—Morelet cites this species on the authority of Dr. Hidalgo, but Férus- 
sac’s f. 3, pl. 8a, cited by Hidalgo as representing his species, is 4. circumscriptus. 
BALKAN PENINSULA. 
Servia—Recorded by Méllendorff from Serpentinberge, Central Servia. 
SCANDINAVIA. 
Norway—Common in the Christiania, Christiansand, and Hamar districts in 
South Norway ; it has also been recorded from Trondenaes on Hindd, in the Amt 
of Troms6, and from Bjorn in Nordland. 
Sweden—According to Lindstrém it is found on the Isle of Gothland, and Malm 
records it from Gothenburg, Christianstad, Lund, Orebro, Ronneby, as well as 
Carlsberes Park, and other places around Stockholm. 
Denmark— According to Malm it is common in Kougens Have, Copenhagen, and 
about Viborg in Jutland. 
RUSSIA. 
Recorded from Kharkov, Moscow, and Courland by Kaleniczenko and others, 
but erroneously, as it has not yet penetrated so far east; it has, however, been 
found on the Aland Isles, and the record by Slosarski of its occurrence at Olkusz in 
Poland, may possibly really refer to this species and not to A. cirewmscriptus. 
Siberia—Recorded as generally distributed in Amurland, and also as inhabiting 
Mikonulina on the Jenissei, but probably erroneously. 
NORTH AFRICA. 
Morocco—Morelet records an Arion “resembling our A. hortensis” from Cape 
Spartel (Journ. de Coneh., 1880, p. 15). 
Algeria—A doubtful specimen from Algiers (Collinge, Pr. Mal. Soc., 1898, p. 337). 
NEARCTIC REGION. 
Loeally plentiful in Massachusetts at Boston and New Bedford ; found also at 
Poughkeepsie and New York in New York State ; at Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, 
and in greenhouses at Seattle, Washington Territory. 
ETHIOPIAN REGION. 
South Africa—Collinge has recorded A. fuscus O. F. Miiller, and may intend to 
indicate this species, or possibly A. subfuscus. 
AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 
New Zealand—Erroneously recorded by Mr. Musson as plentiful at Auckland, 
crawling about after rain; the species occurring there proves to be A. intermedius. 
