i;8 HELICID&* 



Mr. Grant Allen is said to have found several specimens 

 at Kinver, near Stourbridge. In all likelihood they 

 were accidentally or intentionally imported from the 

 Continent. 



C. SOLIDA, DRAPARNAUD. 



A single specimen of this Continental species was 

 found at Stapleton, near Bristol, by Mr. Rich, who 

 informs me that there are extensive nursery gardens 

 in the locality ; the probability, therefore, is that the 

 shell had been brought from France, or elsewhere, in 

 the roots of plants or among the moss in which they 

 were packed. 



GENUS X.-COCHLI'COPA* F&RUSSAC. 



Body glutinous, somewhat elongated, capable of being entirely 

 contained within the shell ; tentacles 4, upper pair long, nearly 

 cylindrical, lower pair short, conical ; foot rather long, slender. 



Shell sub-cylindrical, nearly smooth, very glossy, more or less 

 transparent ; epidermis thin ; whorls rapidly increasing ; spire 

 produced ; mouth pear-shaped, with or without teeth and folds, 

 base more or less notched ; outer lip not reflected, strengthened 

 by an internal rib, occasionally channelled above ; umbilicus 

 wanting. 



There are only two British species. 



A. Mouth provided with teeth ; outer lip sinuous ; 

 inner lip thick. 



I. COCHLICOPA TRl'DENS,t PULTENEY. PL. IX. 



Body slender, coarsely wrinkled, slaty-grey with a yellowish 

 tinge and closely speckled with black above, of a paler tint 

 below ; mantle thickish ; tentacles rather transparent, upper 



* Notched shell. f Three-toothed. 



