ARION INTERMEDIUS. FAD 
Brecon—Garden, Llaneghw fawr, Sep. 1904 ! and Erwood, Aug. 1904! J. Williams 
Vaughan. 
Carmarthen—Near L lanelly, Sept. 1904 ! H. Rowland W Ese gH Golden Hill, 
Sept. 1904 ! Lady Lyons. 
Cardigan—Borth, Sept. 1904 ! Hugh Watson. 
Lincoln N.—Amongst needles of Scotch fir, Linwood, Sept. 1904 ! Rev. E. A. 
W oodrutte-Peacock. 
Notts. —Newark, W. A. Gain (W. E. Collinge, 1.c.). 
SCOTLAND. 
Lanark—Blackwood Estate, Kirkmuirhill, Sept. 1904 ! N. B. Kinnear. 
Peebles—Cowes Linn, Sept. 1904 ! W. Evans. 
Kincardine—Near Aberdeen, Sept. 1904 ! G. Sim. 
Aberdeen S.—Garden, Rubislaw, Oct. 1904 ! G. Sim. 
Antrim—Ballyeastle, Oct. 1904 ! Miss F. 8. O’Connor. 
Armagh—Portadown, Oct. 1904 ! W. A. Green. 
Monaghan—Drumreaske, Sept. 1904 ! W. F. de Vismes Kane. 
Louth— Beaulieu near Drogheda, Oct. 1904 ! P. H. Grierson. 
Dublin—A pale grey form, Carrickmines, April 1892, Rh. F. Scharff. 
Kildare—Dark and pale grey forms, May nooth, Noy. 1891, R. F. Scharff. 
Queen’s Co.—Stradbally, Sept. 1904 ! A. G. Stuart. 
Roscommon—Mote Park, Sept. 1904 ! Lord Crofton. 
Galway W. — Connemara, R. F. Scharff (W. E. Collinge, l.c.). 
Kerry—Lough Caragh, Rev. A. H. Delap (Scharff, Slugs of Ireland, 1891, p. 550). 
Cromaghlaun Mountain, Sept. 1898, Lionel E. Adams. 
CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTION. 
France—Pas ile Calais (Bouchard-Chantereux, op. cit.). 
IRELAND 
Var. appenina Pollonera, Nuov. Contr., 1889, p. 18, ff. 11, 12. 
Arion mollerii Pollonera, op. cit., p. 18, ff. 7-10. 
ANIMAL pale, with well-defined black bands. 
The Arion mollerii may be ranged with the var. wppenina, differing chiefly in 
the dorsum being a yellowish-flesh colour, and the shield punctate with black. 
IRELAND. 
Kerry—Stubbs and Adams’ record (Irish Nat., 1898, p. 261) that the examples 
from the south-west corner of Ireland are darker and more strongly banded than 
sritish specimens ; they are probably referable to the sub-var. mollerii. 
CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTION. 
Italy—Lucea, Tuscany (Pollonera, l.c.). 
Portugal—Sub-var. mollerii, Busaco (Pollonera, l.c.). 
Var. brunnea "Taylor. 
ANIMAL maroon-brown, with side-bands of a still darker brown. 
, ENGLAND. 
Cornwall E.—St. Austell, Sept. 1904 ! C. P. Richards. 
Geographical Distribution. ——'The area inhabited by this very 
ancient species is doubtless more extensive than that of any of its con- 
geners, but is as yet very inadequately known, as this Avvon has been, and 
is still, so often passed over or mistaken fora pale variety of Arion hortensis 
or the young state of A. ater, even by experienced conchologists, before its 
specific peculiarities have heen pointed out. In fact, our knowledge of the 
distribution of the whole of the species of the genus Arion is in a very 
confused and unsatisfactory condition, owing chietly to the neglect of the 
group by most conchologists, and the lamentable ignorance on the subject 
which so generally prevails. 
Arion intermedius has, however, been reported from Great Britain, 
Germany, France, North Italy, Switzerland, Russia, Scandinavia, Portugal, 
and the Azores. 
It is also plentiful in or near gardens in certain parts of New Zealand, 
from whence it was first reported by Capt. Hutton as Arion mcomimodus. 
