124 ZOOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHY. [part in. 



Cerambycidse ; Leptostylus, Liopus, Graphidurus, and Tetraopes, 

 of the Lamiidse, the latter plus being confined to the region. 



Terrestrial and FluviatiU Mollusca. 



The land-shells of temperate North America almost all belong 

 to the luoperculate or Pulmoniferous division ; the Operculata 

 being represented only by a few species of Helicina and 

 Truncatella, chiefly in the Southern States. According to Mr. 

 Binuey's recent "Catalogue of the Terrestrial Air-breathing 

 MoUusks of North America," the feuna consists of the following 

 genera : — Glandina (6 sp.) ; MacromjcUs (5 sp.) ; Zonites (37 sp.) ; 

 Vitrina (4 sp.) ; Limax (5 sp.) ; Avion (3 sp.) ; Ariolimax (3 sp.) ; 

 Prophysaon (1 sp.) ; Binneia (1 sp.) ; Hemipliillia (1 sp.) ; Patula 

 (16 sp.); Helix (80); Holospira (2 sp.) ; Cylindrella (2 sp.) ; 

 Macroceramus (2 sp.) ; Bulimuliis (8 sp.) ; Ctondla (2 sp.) ; Steno- 

 gyra (4 sp.) ; Pupa (19 sp.) ; Strophia (1 sp.) ; Vertigo (6 sp.) ; 

 Liguus (1 sp.) ; Orthalicus (2 sp.) ; Punctum (1 sp.) ; Succinea 

 (26 sp.); Tebennophorus (l.sp.); Pallifera (1 sp.) ; Veronicella 



All the larger genera range over the whole region, but the 

 following have a more restricted distribution ; Macrocyclis has 

 only one species in the East, the rest being Californian or 

 Central ; Ariolimax, Prophysaon, Binneia, and Remiphillia, are 

 confined to the Western sub-region. Lower Cahfornia has 

 affinities with Mexico, 18 species being peculiar to it, of which 

 two are true Bulimi, a genus unknown in other parts of the 

 .region. The Central or Kocky Mountain sub-region is chiefly 

 characterised by six peculiar species of Patula. The Eastern 

 sub-region is by far the richest, nine-tenths of the whole 

 number of species being found in it. The Alleghany Mountains 

 form the richest portion of this sub-region, possessing nearly 

 half the total number of species, and at least 24 species found 

 nowhere else. The southern States have also several peculiar 

 species, but they are not so productive as the Alleghanies. The 

 Canadian sub-region possesses 32 species, of which nearly half 

 are northern forms more or less common to the v/hole Arctic 

 regions, and several of this character have spread southwards all 



