APPENDIX, VOL. XXV: VERTIGO. 233 



Vol. XXV. VERTIGINES. 

 VERTIGO. Vol. XXV, p. 69. 



In a list of German and Austrian shells (Nachrbl. D. M. 

 Ges., 43, March 1911, p. 24) C. R. Boettger has "Vertigo 

 (Alaca) alpestris Aid.," followed by seven other species 

 under the same generic and subgeneric names. As Alaea 

 occurs above it on the same page, it is possible that Alaca is 

 intended as a new section, and not a typographical error for 

 Alaea. In that case it may have V. alpestris for type ; but I 

 am inclined to think it unintentional, as it is not designated 

 as new. 



CRATICULA Lowe, P. Z. S., 1854, p. 211 (March 27, 1855), 

 type designated as P. substriata Jeffr., becomes subordinate to 

 Vertigo, and can be used as a sectional name for the group of 

 V. siibstriata (see Manual, Vol. 25, p. 172) if that is consid- 

 ered sufficiently distinct to need special designation. 



VERTIGO PUP^FORMIS Pollonera. Page 379. 



The reference to figure should be : Vol. XXVI, pi. 11, fig. 13. 



VERTIGO EUMICRA (Bgt.). PI. 20, fig. 11. 



Shell rimate, under the lens slightly striatulate obliquely; 

 at the apex very obtusely rounded. Whorls 6, convex, slowly 

 and regularly increasing, separated by a deep suture, the last 

 whorl one-fourth the length, straight or slightly ascending at 

 the aperture. Aperture toothless, a little oblique, rounded; 

 peristome acute, simple, not reflected or thickened, the mar- 

 gins strongly approaching. Length 3, diam. 2 mm. (Bgt.). 



Switzerland: Under leaves in the ruins of the castle of 

 Habsburg, not far from Meggen, half way on the road be- 

 tween Lucerne and Kussnacht (Bgt.) ; St. Moritz in the 

 Engadine, on granite, at about 1800 meters (Clessin). 



Vertigo eumicra BOURGUIGNAT, Revue et Mag. de Zool., 

 1862, pi. 18, f. 11, 12 ; 1863, p. 5. H. SCHLESCH, Hall Mus. 

 Publications, no. 116, 1919, p. 29, fig. b. Pupa eumicra CLES- 

 SIN, Malak. Bl., xxv, 1878, p. 85, pi. 3, f. 11. 



Clessin believes that the original description was from im- 

 mature examples. When entirely adult the margins of the lip 



