APPENDIX. Qe 
Limax arborum Bouchard-Chantereaux. 
Habits and Habitat.—Mr. W. Denison Roebuck, F.L.S., found this 
species to be common and exclusively a denizen of gardens at the 
Antipodes, both at Sydney, Melbourne, Geelong, Adelaide, and Wellington. 
Reproduction.—The period of reproduction in this species evidently 
extends over a considerable period. 'The eggs have been observed as early 
as January 1904, in Ayrshire, by the Rev. R. Godfrey, and adults, half- 
grown, and young specimens are also found together early in the year ; the 
younger ones are always the most distinctly marked, and usually become 
more unicolorous with age. 
Affinities.—The Limar sylvaticus var. clypeo-fusciata of Wattebled 
(Journ. de Conch., 1889, p. 309) described as rare in the woods at 
Mouchard, Cote d’Or, is probably really referable to this species. 
Variation.— Mr. Roebuck in Australia found all the examples referable 
in colour to the var. vosea Broeck, being of a rich rufous-brown, and yet 
not conformable to any of the sub-varieties described at pp. 94-95. The 
majority of the specimens were perfectly unicolorous on the body, while 
those found at East Prahran, Melbourne, had the second or main band 
represented by a fine but very distinct and continuous dark line. He sup- 
phes me with diagnoses of two new varieties, e/asciata and bilineata. 
Geological History.—From old soil of Holocene deposit at Cleeve 
Hill, Gloucestershire (Hinton & Kennard, Pr. Cott. Nat. F.C., 1904, p. 65). 
ENGLAND AND WALES. 
Wilts. S.—Longleat Gardens, Warminster, Sept. 1904! J. A. Singer. 
Dorset—Dr. Russell Wallace’s garden, Broadstone, July 1904, T. 1D. A. Cockerell. 
Hants. N.—Liphook, July 1905, Rev. 8S. Spencer Pearce. 
Sussex W.—Near Liphook, July 1905, Rev. S. Spencer Pearce. 
Kent W.—Plumstead marshes (Rev. J. W. Horsley, J. of C., Oct. 1906, p. 262 ). 
Surrey—Punch Bowl near Haslemere, E. W. Swanton (C. Pannell, pen ds Gi Ce 
Apl. 1902, p. 169). On beeches, Headley lane, Boxhill, Apl. 1886 (T. D. A. Cockerell). 
Essex N.—Near Clacton-on-Sea, Sept. 1886, W. Whitwell. 
Berks.—Common, Bradfield near Reading, Oct. 1904! Rev. E. Peake. 
Bucks.—Burnham Beeches, Oct. 1905, H. Wallis Kew. 
Suffolk W.—Fornham St. Martin, Oct. 1903 ! W. R. Burrell. 
Brecon—A bundant, Erwood, Aug. 1904! J. Williams Vaughan. 
Radnor—New Radnor, Noy. 1903 ! L. MeckKarg. Abundant, Aberedw, Aug. 
1904! J. Williams Vaughan. 
Anglesey — Rare in limestone quarry near Llanbadrig Church, July 1895 
(C. Oldham, Journ. of Conch., Jan. 1898, p. 87). 
Westmorland and Lake Lancs. —Common on rotten stumps. Eggerslack Wood, 
Grange, Aug. 1897 (R. Standen, Journ. of Conch., Oct. 1898, p. 114). 
York S.W.—Field near Well Head, Halifax (J. E. Crowther, Halifax Nat., 
Aug. 1903, p. 48). 
SCOTLAND. 
Ayr— Tarbert Hill, under stones and on rocks, Nov. 1903 ; Gourock Burn ; near 
Gill; Ardneil and Fairlie under bark, Nov. 1903, Rev. R. Godfrey. 
Perth Mid.—Glen Ogle, Lochearnhead, June 1904! Rev. R. Godfrey. Inver 
Dunkeld, Sept. 1904! C. ‘McIntosh. 
Kincardine—Woods about B sanchory, Sept. 1904! G. Sim. 
Easterness—Rothiemurchus forest near ae Aug. 1904 ! Rev. R. Godfrey. 
Cantire—Ronachan, Jan. 1906! Rev. R. Godfrey. 
Main Argyle—Rocky woods, Barbreck, June 1900; also at Ganavan ; on rocks 
and trees, Dunollie; in Glen Crutten ; on roeks at Loch Droighin; and at an 
altitude of 2,000 feet on Ben Cruachan, July 1900, Rev. R. Godfrey. Abounding 
in woods behind Oban station; a few at Ardbhan Craigs, under stones, but none 
on the pine trees; rare on Lismore, Sept. 1892 (Standen and Hardy, J. of Conch., 
Oct. 1893, p. 268). 
