. 
44 HYALINIA CELLARIA. 
Massachusetts—Common in damp cellars, Boston, and observed in 1862. at 
Salem, Lynn, and Marblehead (Binney, Land and Freshw. Shells of N. America, 
1869, p. 31); Amherst, Bryant Walker, 1885; Swampscott, J. Ritchie, jr., 1885 ; 
New Bedford (J. H. Thomson, Journ. of Conch., Oct. 1885, p. 369). 
Rhode Island—Noticed at Providence in 1862 (Binney, |.¢.); greenhouses in 
Providence, J. Ritchie, jr., 1885; Newport, J. F. James, 1885 ; Pawtueket, H. 
Prime, 1885. : 
New Hampshire—Observed at Portsmouth in 1862 (Binney, op cit.). 
New York—Found in 1864 at Astoria, Long Island (Binney, op. cit.) ; Grand 
View, Rockland co., H. Prime, 1885; Buffalo, Erie co., Rev. W. M. Beauchamp, 
1885. Very common, Cazenovia, 1905, G. H. Clapp. 
Pennsylvania —Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia (Dr. J. Leidy, 1869); West- 
chester, W. D. Hartmann, 1885; greenhouses, Alleghany city, R. E. C. Stearns ; 
uncommon, Wissahickon ; Conshohocken (R. Walton), and found also in cellars 
(M. Schick, Nautilus, 1895, p. 135). Say records it as found by Mr. G. Ord in his 
garden in Philadelphia. 
Connecticut —Enumerated by Linsley in his list of Connecticut Shells. 
lllinois—Chicago, Bryant Walker, 1885. 
Michigan—First found a uumber of years ago in a greenhouse in Detroit ; later 
a specimen was found in material collected at Alma, Gratiot co., by Prof. C. A. 
Davis. Another was found amongst a lot of Vitrea collected by Prof. F. E. Wood 
at Bay City ; also reported from Detroit and Muskegon (Bryant Walker, Michigan 
Lists, 1899 and 1906). 
Missouri—St. Louis, G. Kk. Gude. 
South Carolina—Introdueced at Charleston nearly a century ago, and deseribed 
by Say in 1817 as a new species under the name of Helix glaphyra (Science, no. 
97, 1884). 
Dist. of Columbia —Washington, G. H. Clapp, 1902. 
Oregon —Portland, very common on the side-walks after rain in the heart of 
the city (H_ E. Dore, 1885). 
California—Abundant in San Francisco, delights in crawling over the wooden 
door-steps (W. M. Wood, Nautilus, July 1894, p. 34); lawns and flower-beds at 
Oakland, H. Hemphill, 1900. 
Nova Scotia —Noticed in 1862 at Halifax (Binney, op. cit.). 
Quebec—In drift on Isle d@’Orleans, and a few up the St. Charles River (A. W. 
Hanham, Nautilus, Jan. 1897). 
Ontario—Increasing rapidly and extending far inland. Dr. Brodie has found it 
at Toronto (Latehford, Ottawa List, 1886, p. 20). 
Island of Bermuda—(Davis, f. G. Kk. Gude, 1905). 
ETHIOPIAN REGION. 
Cape Colony—Recorded from Cape Town by Melvill and Ponsonby, and from 
Rondebosch by Benson. Cape Town, 1905! Kh. M. Lightfoot. 
NEOTROPICAL REGION. 
Chili—Recorded from Santiago by Prof. Dautzenberg. 
AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 
Victoria—Hyalinia sydneyensis recorded as found at Melbourne by Kershaw 
(C. T. Musson, Proe. Linn. Soe. N.S. W., 1890, p. 893). Port Melbourne, Oct. 1896 ! 
J. H. Gatliff. 
Queensland—/. sydneyensis is recorded for Cape York by J. MeGillivray (Cox, 
Catal. Austr. Shells, 1864, p. 6). 
New South Wales—//. sydneyensis is abundant in gardens and yards about 
Sydney (Cox, Monog. Austr. Land Shells, 1868, p. 9). Specimens from Port Jack- 
son in British Museum, T. D. A. Cockerell, July 1885. 
Tasmania—H. sydneyensis abundant in cellars, yards, and other similar places 
in Launceston and Hobart (Petterd, Monog. Tasmanian Land Shells, 1879, p. 48). 
Common in the vicinity of Mount Wellington, Huon river (R. M. Johnston, Proce. 
Roy. Soe. Tasmania, 1879, p. 52). 
New Zealand—Wanganui! H. Suter. Common at Auckland ! T, F. Cheesman, 
1905. H. sydneyensis recorded as alundant in cellars and similar places in Auck- 
land, and also under stones, especially about the various voleanic mountains. — It 
has also been found at the Bay of Islands, Napier, by Capt. Hutton. 
Society Islands—Recorded as found here (Science, 1884, p. 538). 
