106 HYALINIA RADIATULA. 
FRANCE. 
H. radiatula is widely dispersed throughout France, more especially in the 
wooded regions of its mountainous parts. Though said to be always rare, it is 
found throughout the Pyrénées, the Alps, the mountains of Auvergne, ete. It 
has been specifically reported for the following districts and departments :— 
Ain, Aisne, Allier, Aquitaine, Ardennes, Ariége, Aube, Aveyron, Auvergne, 
Calvados, Champagne Méridionale, Charente-Inférieure, Cotes du Nord, Céte d’Or, 
Finistére, Gard, Gers, Hautes Alpes, Haute Garonne, Haute Loire, Hautes 
Pyrénées, Haute Savoie, Hérault, Istre, Jura, Loire, Loire Inférieure, Lozere, 
Manche, Meuse, Morbihan, Niévre, Nord, Oise, Puy-de-Déme, Pyrénées Orient- 
ales, Rhone, Savoy, Seine, Seine Inférieure, Seine-et-Marne, Seine-et-Oise, Vendée, 
aud Vosges. 
SWITZERLAND. 
Distributed all over the country, and has been found in the cantons of Appen- 
zell, Berne, Geneva, Glarus, Grisons, Lucerne, St. Gall, Schwyz, Ticino, Unter- 
walden, Uri, Valais, and Vaud. 
ITALY. 
H. radiatula is recorded from Valle della Dora Riparia, Piedmont, at about 
4,000 feet elevation ; also recorded from Tuscany, and Emilia; as H. hammonis 
it is enumerated for Sicily by Platania ; as H. viridula Menke it is recorded from 
the Val d’Avio in Piedmont, at an altitude of over 7,500 feet. As H. petronella it 
is also recorded from Presolana in Piedmont at a slightly less elevation than the 
loeality for viridula. 
SPAIN. 
From Catalonia, M. de Chia records Z. striatulus for San Daniel near Gerona, 
and as H. viridula by M. Fagot for Bosque de Barricaudo. In Aragon it is recorded 
as H. viridula by Bofil from the vicinity of the Hospicio de Venasque, while Dr. 
Kobelt reports it as Polita petronella from Seville in Andalusia. 
BALKAN PENINSULA. 
Roumania—Reported from Sinaja by Clessin. 
AUSTRO-HUNGARY. 
Moravia—Recorded by Reinhardt from the sub-alpine region of the Sudetic 
Mountains, where no tree or only Pinus pumilio grows. 
Tyrol--Found in the Zillerthal, Aug. 1875 (Clessin, Nach., 1877, p. 44). 
Galicia— ound plentifully at Skaly Paniénskie by Jachno. 
Hungary—Recorded as H. hammonis from Trenesin, but its reported occurrence 
in Hohen Tatra is not confirmed by Hazay. 
Carniola—Recorded as H. hammonis from Kronau and from Laibach by Stussiner. 
SCANDINAVIA. 
Norway—H. radiatula is apparently well distributed over the country, extend- 
ing to the most extreme northern parts. As H. hammonis it is recorded for many 
places, but is not universal, but extends to Kistrand in Finmark at 70° 25’ north lat. ; 
the largest specimens, 4°5 mill. in diam., being found in lat. 68° 49’. at 'Trondenves, 
Nordland. As H. petronella it is said by Esmark and Hoyer to be very common 
in Arctic Norway. At Elvenaes in Tromsé, 69° 40’, the specimens are of a beautiful 
greenish tint and strongly transversely striate. 
Sweden—H. radiatula is recorded for Sweden by Dr. Jeffreys on the authority 
of Malm. As H. hammonis it is described as inhabiting all the southern and 
middle provinces, and according to Wallenberg extends to Lulea Lappland in the 
extreme north. As H. petronella it is also described as dispersed over the whole 
country, being frequent at Qvickjock in Lulea Lappland, 68° north lat., and 
reaching the most southerly limits of the country. 
Denmark—H. radiatula Alder is, according to Mr. H. Sell, common in the 
northerly parts of Zealand, and is distributed over the most part of the island of 
Funen. In Jutland it is also common, especially in the eastern districts, and has 
been also found at Ronne, on the island of Bornholm. H. viridula is affirmed by 
Mr. H. Sell not to occur in Denmark. 
It is also recorded for the Faroes and Iceland. 
