™ 
316 HELIX NEMORALIS. 
The sub-var. pallida Lecointe is described as yellow with transparent bands and 
yellowish-white peristome. 
The sub-var. pudiosa Stabile has transparent bands, but it is not perfectly certain 
that the variety pertains to H. nemoralis. 
In the sub-vars. lurida of Mog. and faseia palleseens of Picard the bands 
are irregularly indistinct or translucent and constitute intermediate forms connect- 
ing the typically hyalozonate shell and those with bands normally pigmented. 
The variety, according to the observations of Mr. E. Collier, has very deciduous 
epidermis, the shell soon becoming weathered, and the light cream coloured 
epidermis coming away in flakes, leaving the shell of a pure white with trans- 
parent bands. 
Mr. Hawkins records that the favourite food plant of this variety appears to be 
Pastinaca sativa, while Mrs. Fitzgerald always found them high up on ashi trees. 
As moditications of the var. Ayalozonata with a yellow ground colour and 
transparent or indistinct bands, are the var. lutea fasciis hyalinis of Pirona and 
the undermentioned band variations named by continental authorities :— 
12345 var. hermannia Mog. 0(23)00 var. detangena Locard. 
70345 var. magninia Locard. 00300 var. duchamma Locard. 
The var. favrea Moq. 00045 has a pale yellow erounds var. foucheyrandia Locard 
00345 a white one, that of the var. /eachia Moq. 12345, is of a rosy-red, as are the 
vars. rosea fascis h yalinis, and leucostoma rosea fasctis h yalinis 00300 of Pirona. 
Upon a brown ground the following formule are distinguished :— 
12345 var. sturmia Moq. 00340 var. lathamia Mog. 
ENGLAND AND WALES. 
Cornwall W.—Near aera Aug. 1900, Rev. J. W. Horsley. Newquay, 
Sept. 1884 ! and Truro, fay 1885 ! J. H. James. 
Devon S.—Sidmouth, April 1898, ‘Guy Breeden. 
Somerset N.—Burnham, rare, E. W. Swanton. 
Hants. S.—-Hayling, Oct. Lee i‘ E. Wright. 
Sussex E.— Lewes, local, J. H. A. Jenner. 
Kent E.—Folkestone, Mrs. eco rald. 
Kent W. —Shepherdsw ell, July 1898, C. E. Wright. 
Surrey— Haslemere, C. Pannell, jr. 
Middlesex—Islington, 1851! J. Ray Hardy. 
Norfolk E.—A roxeolabiate specimen at Earlham, A. Mayfield. 
Northampton— Peterborough and Eye, Sept. 1882! T. W. Bell. Tywell, July 
1896, C. E. Wright. 
Gloucester E.—Amongst a luxuriant growth of blackberries near Gloucester, 
Oct. 1879 ! Rev. H. Milnes. 
Stafford—Harborne, Guy Breeden. 
Denbigh—Near Llandudno, on sides of road leading to Conway, 1853, Thomas 
Glover. Morfa, Llandudno, J. R. le B. Tomlin. 
Lincoln N.—North Ormsby, 1900, C. 8. Carter. Lime quarries, Lincoln, July 
1898, C. E. Wriglit. 
Notts.— Ditch side near Tuxford, W. A. Gain. 
Derby— Matlock, J. A. Howe. 
Cheshire—Chester, April 1884, Rev. H. G. Barnacle. 
Lancashire Mid—Blackpool, I. ( ‘ollier. 
York S.E.—Burstwick near Hull! F. W. Fierke. Bridlington, Rev. W.C. Hey ; 
Ridgmont, Hedon, and Flamborough, T. Peteh, 
York N.E.—Castle Hill, Searborough, J. A. Hargreaves ; and old chalk-pit, 
Willerby Wold near Scarborough, W. Gyngell. 
York Mid W.-—Near Bingley, J. Beanland. Holnmoor near York, &. M. Christy. 
Cheviotland—Nivro-labiate shells on sandhills, Alnmouth, Rev. Dr. MeMurtrie. 
Isle of Man— Douglas road, Peel, Aug. 1891, R. Cairns. 
IRELAND. 
Antrim—Island Magee, R. Welch. 
Down—F alls road, ‘Belfast, 1892, R. Welch. 
Donegal —Fenner Strand, Bundoran sandhills, a heavy form, a few of the most 
aged averaging 37 grains in weight, Rh. Welch. 
Galway W.—lKilleany, Aranumore, July 1895, E. Collier. 
Clare—-Ballyvaughan, Aug. 1894, E. Collier. 
