, 
119; HYALINIA CRYSTALLINA. 
In Kent W., it has been found in rainwashes of probably the Bronze-age 
at Exedown, near Wrotham, and at Greenhithe, and in a post-Roman 
rainwash at Otford; it is also recorded by Kennard and Woodward as 
common in the old soil at the base of an interment of early Romano- 
British age in Stanley’s quarry, Ightham ; Mr. F. C. J. Spurrell has found 
it in the section through the sandy deposit at the reservoir of the 
Metropolitan Southern Sewer Outfall at Crossness. In East Kent, it is 
reported by Mr. Kennard from a post-Roman rainwash at Charing. 
In Surrey, found by Rev. R. A. Bullen at 2-3 feet deep in a Holocene 
rainwash, Colley Pit, Reigate; also found in a similar deposit by the 
Pilgrims’ Way, near Reigate, by Mr. L. E. Adams; while Mr. Kennard 
reports it from a “‘ pipe” of uncertain age in the chalk at Walton Heath, 
from a post-Roman rainwash at 'litsey, and in the fluviatile carbonaceous 
silt disclosed in the excavations in Tooley street, Bermondsey, as well as 
from the sandy loam or marshy-clay bed beneath. 
In Essex 8., recorded from a section through the alluvial peat and marl 
deposits at the East London Waterworks, Walthamstow, by Mr. B. B. 
Woodward ; found in peaty mud and sand at Tilbury Dock by Mr. F. C. J. 
Spurrell; and in the alluvium at New Park, near the White Horse, 
Lea Marshes, by Dr. Corner. In North Essex, Mr. R. M. Christy reports 
it from the alluvial deposit at Duke’s Farm, Roxwell; as rare in the post- 
glacial black-earth aiid peat, but common in the overlying shell-marl at 
Chignal St. James. Mr. French has found it in the alluvial shell-marl of 
Felstead, and the Rev. A. J. Law in the alluvial deposit of a drain by 
“The Marsh,” near Shalford Vicarage. 
In Middlesex, Mr. Loydell has found it in the old river-bed, a mile west 
of Staines, on the tow-path to Old Windsor; Mr. J. E. Cooper records it 
from excavations near the Gas-works, Staines; Mr. Meyer from the site 
of Charing Cross Railway, Blackfriars; Mr. A. 8. Kennard in an alluvial 
deposit of the river Colne of post-Roman age at Uxbridge, and from a 
deposit of probably Bronze-age at Clapton. 
In Berks., Mr. Kennard reports it from a Neolithic bed at Newbury. 
In West Suffolk, Mr. Kennard reports it from the bed of a now drained 
lake of probably post-Roman age at Knettishall. 
In Cambridge, it has been found in a deposit of Romano-British age at 
Harlton. 
In East Gloucester, it is recorded by Hinton and Kennard from the 
gravel-pit, the quarry tip, the old soil, and from the stone band above 
the old soil at Cleeve Hill. In West Gloucester, Mr. Kennard also reports 
it from the pre-Roman peat deposits at Westbury-on-Severn. 
In Derby, Mr. Kennard reports it from tufa beds of uncertain age at 
Matlock. 
In Yorkshire S.W., it has been found by Dr. Corbett thrown up by the 
moles in an ancient lacustrine deposit at Askern near Doncaster. 
In Scotland, it is reported from an early lacustrine bed at Elie, Fifeshire. 
In Ireland, it is reported from Whitepark, Antrim ; and from the buried 
land-surfaces of Neolithic age at ‘l'ranarossan and Rosapenna, co. Donegal. 
Mr. Milne has discovered it in the sandy deposit on the Warren, Achill 
Island, Mayo W.; and Mr. Stelfox in the fossiliferous beds of Dog’s Bay, 
West Galway. 
