APPENDIX—-AGRIOLIMAX LAVIS. 279 
Var. brunnea ‘T'aylor. 
Bucks. — Sub-var. /ristis, garden, Aston-Clinton, 1900 (A. Leicester, J. of 
Conch., July 1902, p. 216). 
Roxburgh—Jedburgh, Sept. 1904 ! J. Roseburgh. 
Kilkenny—Kilkenny, Sept. 1904! J. White. 
NEARCTIC REGION. 
United States—Boulder, Colorado, Oct. 1904, T. D. A. Cockerell. 
Var. punectata Picard. 
ENGLAND. 
Surrey—Croydon and Haslemere (C. Pannell, jun., Journ. of Conch., Apl. 1902, 
p. 169). : 
FRANCE. 
Common about Auxonne and Genlis, Cote d’Or (Wattebled, Journ. de Conch., 
1889, p. 310). 
Var. reticulata Miiller. 
IRELAND. 
King’s Co.—Edenderry, Nov. 1905, P. H. Grierson. 
Var. nigra Morelet. 
ENGLAND. 
Sussex E.—Garden, Queen’s Park road, Brighton, Oct. 1903 ! F. G. S. Branwell. 
Stafford—Stafford, Lionel E. Adams. 
Radnor—New Radnor, Nov. 1903! L. McKarg. 
Derby—Clifton (L E. Adams, Journ. of Conch., vii., p. 77). 
Lancashire S.—About Oldham (F. Taylor, J. of Conch., Apl. 1898, p. 50). 
Cumberland—Bassenthwaite (W. J. Farrer, Journ. of Conch., Jan. 1896, p. 154). 
Orkneys—Stromness, Oct. 1904 ! J. Grant. 
IRELAND. 
Down—Comber, one, small, Sept. 1904! A. W. Stelfox and R. Welch. 
Donegal—Portsalon, Kinny Lough, and Fahan, May 1893 (R. Standen, Journ. 
of Conch., July 1893. p. 198). 
Cavan—Cavan, Sept. 1904! J. M. Welch. 
Meath—Lough Ballyhoe, Apl. 1904! P. H. Grierson. 
Roscommon—Rockingham gardens near Boyle, Sept. 1904! E. Clarke. 
Leitrim—Bank of old mill-dam, Drumshambo, Sept. 1904! J. M. Welch. 
Galway E.-—Gardens, Clonbrock, Sept. 1904! Hon. R. E. Dillon. 
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 
Spain—L. panormitanus var. ponsonbyi Hesse, Gibraltar (Heynemann, Jahrb. 
Deutsch. Mal. Ges., 1885, p. 257). 
NEARCTIC REGION. 
United States—Boulder, Colorado, Oct. 1904, 'T. D. A. Cockerell. 
AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 
New Zealand—Var. violacea and the common forms in Mr. Murdoch’s garden, 
Wanganui, North Island, Feb. 1905 ! W. Denison Roebuck. 
Agriolimax lzvis Miiller. 
Food and Habits.—Dr. Simroth directs attention to the remarkable 
resemblance of this species to Rhynchodesmus terrestris, which is especially 
noticeable when the dead leaves and twigs have fallen, but before decay ; 
he, however, does not think this a protective device, but believes the 
similarity is due to living upon and amongst similar material. 
Geological History.—Reported by A. 8. Kennard from the Pleisto- 
cene beds at Crayford in Essex. 
In Bavaria it is recorded by Herr Clessin from the pleistocene tufa near 
a) . = arizlo A C \ . . 
tegensburg, the alluvium at Piirkleut, and the Loess at Galgenbureg. 
