68 DAVENPORT ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. 



Pupa cdntracta Say. With P. armifera, Manatee County; not rare. 



Pupa pentodon Say. Old fields south of Manatee River; Magill's 

 Mound, on Terraciea Island. 



Pupa floridana Dall. Cedar Hammock, south of Manatee River. 



Strophia incaua Binn. Key West, abundant but mostly dead, on 

 lands occasionally overflowed by high tide; Torch Key; Pine Key 

 (Lower Keys). At the latter place thousands of living shells were 

 found, man)' on the ground among leaves and at the roots of trees, and 

 others on bushes with Bulimulus multilincatus, though not often climb- 

 ing over four or five feet high. 



Succinea luteola Gld. Ponds near Braidentown. Very abundant. 



*Succinea effusa Shutt. Sumpter County, Cunningham. 



Succinea campestris Say. Key West; keys in the vicinity of Tampa 

 Bay. Abundant. 



Succinea obliqua Say. ( One fine shell from a pond near Fogartyville, 

 Manatee County, is identified as this by Mr. Dall, with certainty. I 

 believe this is the first time it has been reported with certainty from 

 Florida. 



Succinea avara Say.? With the above two or three specimens, Mr. 

 Dall identifies them with doubt. The whorls are quite flat for that 

 species, but they agree better with figure and description of this than 

 anything in Binney's Manual. 



Veronicella floridana Binn. Terraciea Island, around dwellings and 

 under lumber. 



Auricula pellucens Menke. Evans' plantation, on land occasionally 

 covered by high tide, abundant; Lost Man's Point; mouth of Caloos- 

 ahatchie River ; Torch Key, plentiful on low ground. 



Carychium exiguum Say. Found living in a low wet hammock near 

 Palma Sola. Identified by Mr. Dall and Mr. C. F. Ancey. This is 

 the first time, I believe, that it has been reported from Florida. 



Melainpus flavus Gm. North side of Manatee River, in salt ponds. 



Melampus lineatus Say. North side of Manatee River; Cedar Keys, 

 Upson. 



Melampus lineatus, var. Both species and variety found with M. 

 flavus. 



Melampus caffeus L. Common. A very large and fine form was 

 obtained abundantly on mud flats near Magill's Mound. 



Melampus floridanus Shutt. Evans' plantation, with Auricula pel- 

 lucens. 



Melampus floridanus, var. An elongated form, which is probably a 

 variety of this, was found in salt ponds north of the Manatee River. 

 It somewhat resembles in form a small Detracia bulloides. 



Melampus [Detracia) bulloides Mont. Key West, abundant, though 

 mostly dead; Red-fish Point. 



