APPENDIX—GEOMALACUS MACULOSUS. 291 
York S.E.—North Grimston ; Weltondale ; Drewtondale ; North Cave and in 
ravine at Filey ; also not uncommon at Hornsea and amongst moss and dead leaves 
in marshy places at Roos Bog; Bale Wood; Aldborough ; Tansterne ; Hedon ; 
Kelsey Hill and Spurn (T. Petch, Moll. of East Riding, 1904, p. 130). 
York N.E.— Waterfall and Kildale Woods, Guisborough, Aug. 1906 ! W.D.R. 
York Mid W.—Grass Wood, Grassington, Sept. 1906! F. Booth. Rare, Burt 
Bridge, Sept. 1887, F. R. Fitzgerald. 
SCOTLAND. 
Perth N.—Persie Inn, Glenshee ! W. Evans. 
Ebudes N.—Isle of Eigg! W. Evans. 
Ross W.—Balmacarra, Aug. 1906, Rev. R. Godfrey. 
IRELAND. 
Down—Near Newry, Dec. 1904, P. H. Grierson. 
Armagh—Common in Ford Wood, Tandragee (Irish Nat., July 1906, p. 175). 
Louth-——Ardee ; Drumear; Annagarron ; Blackhall Demesne and Collon, Sept. 
1904 ; Beaulieu, Oct. 1904 ; and near Townley Hall, May 1905, P. H. Grierson. 
Meath—Nobber, July 1904; Stamullen, Oct. 1904; Longwood, March 1905; 
and Batterstown, May 1905, P. H. Grierson. 
Kildare—Stafian and Lyons, Aug. 1904, P. H. Grierson. 
Wicklow— Powerscourt, Nov. 1904, P. H. Grierson. 
King’s Co.—Edenderry, Noy. 1905, P. H. Grierson. 
Leitrim—Near Cloonee, Dec. 1899, P. H. Grierson. 
Galway W.— Marvellously abundant in a small wood beyond Dog’s Bay, 
Roundstone, Sept. 1906, R. Standen. 
Galway E.—Abundant at Ballindooly, Sept. 1906, R. Standen. 
SWITZERLAND. 
Old fir-wood near Lucerne, Sept. 1902, Rev. R. Godfrey. 
Var. plumbea Collinge. 
Surrey— Brockham, Nov. 1906 ! Lionel E. Adams. 
GENUS GEOMALACUS Allman. 
Geomalacus maculosus Allman. 
Kerry—Miss M. J. Delap records (Irish Naturalist, Aug. 1906, p. 190) finding 
specimens in June 1906 amongst old ruins on the west face of Bolus Head, and in 
similar situations on the eastern slope of Kilkeeneragh Mountains near the pass 
between that mountain and Killemlough Hill. 
ADDENDUM. 
L. maximus var. bicolor Taylor. 
A reference to Am Stein’s description of his Lima cinereus var. albus discloses 
that this form is not synonymous with the var. candida L. & P., as tentatively 
suggested on page 41, but is really identical with the var. bicolor. 
Two examples found in a cold and damp garden at Louth in Lincolnshire by 
Mr. C. S. Carter; one of them, found in July 1906, is very characteristic and 
exactly corresponds with the fig. 5 on plate vi. ! 
