HYALINIA CELLARIA. 43 
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 
Spain—Recorded from Andalusia, Catalonia, Galicia, Old Castile, Ternel, 
Valencia, and the Balearic Isles. 
Portugal—Recorded by Hidalgo from the provinces of Estremadura, Alemtejo, 
Beira, and Douro. 
BALKAN PENINSULA. 
Turkey—Constantinople (Férussac, Hist. Moll., 1822, p. 45). 
Roumania—Recorded by Herr Clessin for Rahova in Roumania, and Brostheni 
in Moldavia. 
Servia—Berg Kablar (Mecllendorf, Jahrb. Deutseh. Mal. Ges., 1878, p. 131). 
Greece—Island of Scio (Hesse, Jahrb. Deutsch. Mal. Ges., 1883, p. 74). 
SCANDINAVIA. 
Norway—Not very common ; Christiania, Skien, Arendal, Lillesand, Brevik, 
Porserund and Langesund in Christiansand, and at Manger near Bergen. 
Sweden— According to Westerlund it is found here and there in the province of 
Skane, and about Stoeckholin and Upsala, as well as in the Island of Gothland, 
while Malm records it from Bokedalen near Gothenburg. The var. compacta has 
been stated to have been found at Carlskrona and Calmar. 
Denmark —The original specimens from which Miiller described the species were 
obtained from wine-cellars in Copenhagen ; and Westerlund says it is found in 
many places in Jutland and on the islands, 
RUSSTA. 
Hyalinia cellaria las been recorded from the provinces of Livonia, Esthland, 
Volhymia, Kovno, Courland, Poland, Lithuania, the Crimea, the south of Finland, 
and 'Transeancasia. The var. sieversi has been recorded from the governments of 
Kutais, Baku and Elizavetpol, and is more widely dispersed than the type through- 
out Transcaucasia. 
ATLANTIC ISLES. 
Madeira—Very common on cultivated land and elsewhere (Rev. Dr. Boow 
Watson, Journ. de Conch., 1876, p. 222). Funchal, 1890-91 (Dr. W. H. Rush, 
Nautilus, 1891, p. 81). 
Azores—Horta, Fayal Island, 1890-91 (Dr. W. H. Rush, Le). St. Miguel 
(Sandberger, p. 895). 
Canary Islands—HKecorded for Gomera by Mabille; and for Teneriffe, Grand 
Canary, Palma, and Hierro by G. K. Gude (Proc. Mal. Soe., 1896, p. 17). The var. 
canarve has been found at El Monte, Grand Canary. 
St. Helena—Occurs in hundreds in the space of a few square feet near a water- 
fall (J. S. Gibbons, Q.J.C., Aug. 1878, p. 367). 
NORTH AFRICA. 
Algeria—Recorded for Philippeville by A. Morelet ; from a valley near Bougie 
by Prof. Forbes; and by Boureguignat on the authority of Debeaux as rare in 
several localities in Kabylia. 
ASIA. 
Anatolia—Recorded for the Island of Rhodes by Dr. Kobelt. 
Armenia—Recorded by Mousson for Trebizond and Chrysis-Kaleh. 
Palestine —In the north only (H. B. Tristram, Proce. Zool. Soe., 1865, p. 532). 
Persia—Recorded as H. cellaria var. concinna Westl., from Siaret, Chorassan 
(Gude, Journ. of Mal., Sept. 1902). 
ORIENTAL REGION. 
Philippine Islands—Enumerated as found at Manila (Science, 1884, p. 538). 
NEARCTIC REGION. 
This species has been introduced into North America by commerce, and has now 
not only become well established in many cities alone the Atlantie and Pacifie 
sea-board, but is spreading rapidly by natural dispersal or by transportation with 
plants, and has now penetrated far into the interior of the continent. 
Maine—Occurs rarely in cellars and gardens, Portland (Morse, Pulm. Maine, 
1864, p. 12). 
