38 NOTES. 



sloping underside and in the comparative height of the shell ; the 

 median parietal fold does not quite reach the apertural ridge as in 

 that variety, and the lower horizontal parietal fold is not visible from 

 the aperture ; it resembles the type in the sudden widening of the last 

 whorl. The peristome is livid brown, the right margin being a little 

 depressed ; the left margin is paler. The specimen figured was re- 

 ceived by me as Flecfopy/is pachystoma, Theobald; but as I am not 

 aware that this name was ever published, and as I have seen other 

 shells so labelled, I consider it expedient to discard the name alto- 

 gether. A specimen in the collection of Dr. von MoUendorff, likewise 

 labelled P. pachystoma, I am unable to separate from the present 

 variety, although it shows no flammulation and the peristome is white ; 

 in other respects it is identical. — (Ibid., p. 134.) 



NOTES. 

 Mollusea of Grange-over-Sands, Lancashire. 



In the "Journal of Conchologu" fur October last, Mr. R. Standen, records a 

 number of land mollusea from the district of Grange-over-Sands, Lancashire, a very 

 interesting list — in spite of certain errors in nomenclature. To this list I can make 

 the following additions, which were obtained when I was in England during the 

 early part of 1897, viz. Avion empiricoruni. Per. , var. johnsf.oni, Kal. ; A. siibfuscus, 

 Drap., var. griscus, Cllge.; and Agriolunax agrcstis, L. — li. V. Fowler, M.A. 



Note on some Slugs from Teneriffe. 



We have recently received from Mr. W. Moss, two slugs collected by Lieut. 

 Col. G. S. Parry, at Teneriffe, these and some sent by the latter conchologist in 

 1895, enable us to add three well known species, not hitherto recorded we believe, 

 to the Canary Isles. 



Lieut. Col. Parry sent one of us six young specimens of Limax maximus, L. , 

 three of which were collected at Orotava, Teneriffe, and three at Gaidar, Grand 

 Canary; also four specimens oi Agriolimax agrestis, L., from Santa Cruz. 



The two specimens sent by Mr. Moss, are Livuix marginatus, Miill., and Agr. 

 agrestis, L. , both from Orotava, Teneriffe. 



After carefully examining d'Orbigny's figure and description of L. canaricnsis, 

 we have no doubt in our own minds that it was a specimen of Agr. agrestAs, L. 

 Wollaston in 1878 was inclined to regard it as such, although subsequent writers have 

 referred it to L, varicgatus, Drp. — Walter E. Collinge and F. J. Partridge, 



