HYALINIA GCRYSTALLINA. 117 
AUSTRO-LUNGARY. 
Recorded from Buda-Pesth, Trenesin, and the Carpathians in Hungary ; from 
Austria by Schréckinger ; from Peggau in Styria by Tschapeck ; from Galicia by 
Jachno; from Goritz by Brumati; Bohemia by Slavik; Carniola hy Schmidt ; 
Carinthia by Ressmann; Croatia by Brusina; and Tyrol by Clessin. The H. 
subterranea is cited by Reinhardt for Moravia. The H. botlerii from Dalmatia 
by Pfeiffer ; and the H. contracta for Transylvania. 
SCANDINAVIA. 
Sweden —//. crystallina is said by Dr. Westerlund to be distributed over the 
southern and middle regions of Sweden, and is noted as oceurring in the provinces 
of Blekinge, Halland, Nerike, Ostergotland, Skane, Smaland, and Westereotland. 
It is also recorded for Westmannland, Gotesbore, and around Stoekholm, as well 
as on the islands of Oeland and Gothland. As /H. subterranea it is recorded from 
Skane, Blekinge, and Westergotland. 
Norway —ltecorded by Esmark for Modum and Christiania in Christiania Stift, 
Ringerige in Hamar Stift, Vestfjorddalen in Christiansand Stift, and Stordoen in 
Bergen Stift. As H. contracta it is recorded as rare at Brevik and Lillesand in 
Christiansand Stift, and Bygdo, Forneboskoven, Modum, and Asker in Christiania 
Stift. 
Denmark —According to Mr. H. Sell, it is common in the north-east part of 
Zealand at Klampenburg, Helsingor, ete. On Funen it is found at Halekenhavn 
near Nyborg, and in Jutland occurs at Strandskoven near Veyle in Aarhuus, and 
is otherwise generally common. 
BALKAN PENINSULA. 
Servia—Recorded as occurring at Berg Javor and Kloster Roca (Méllendorff, 
Jahrb. Deutsch. Mal. Ges., 1873, p. 131). 
Greece—H. bottervi is recorded for Thessaly and Morea by Dr. O. Boettger; by 
Westerlund for Athens ; and by von Martens for Crete and Eubcva. 
RUSSTA. 
Recorded from Koyno, Courland, Livland, Esthland, St. Petersbure, Poland, 
Kursk, and Moscow. It is also reported doubtfully from Finland by Westerlund. 
The V. botterdi is quoted for the Crimea by Retowski. 
It is recorded also by Gerstfeldt from Siberia, but its occurrence is doubtful. 
NORTH AFRICA AND ATLANTIC ISLANDS. 
Algeria—Recorded for Philippeville by Morelet (Journ. de Conch., 1853, p. 283). 
sourguignat records it as Z. eustilbus from the environs of Algiers, Philippeville, 
Oran, and other places. 
Azores—Said to inhabit all the islands. Recorded from Horta, Fayal Island, 
1890 (W. H. Rush, Nautilus, Sept. 1891). St. Michael ! Furtado d’Arruda. 
Canary Isles—Found on Fuerteventura and Teneriffe by Lieut.-Col. Parry, and 
recorded for Palma and Hierro by Mr. G. K. Gude. 
Madeira—Indigenous and very common on cultivated land and elsewhere (Rey. 
R. B. Watson, Journ. de Conch., 1876, p. 222). Funchal, 1890-1 (W. H. Rush, l.e.). 
On a rock called Bugio in the Madeiran group, and from the South Deserta 
(Grabham, 56th Brit. Assoc. Rept., 1886, p. 696). 
ETHIOPIAN REGION. 
Africa—Recorded from Cape Town, Cape Colony, by Melvill and Ponsonby 
(Proc. Mal. Soc., Dec. 1898, p. 184). 
AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 
New Zealand—Ilecorded by H. Crosse (Journ. de Conch., 1893, p. 219). 
