446 Proceedings of the Boyal Physical Society. 



Limax maximus "L." Auct. 

 This species is probably of general range. 



Kirkcudbright. — Near Maxwelltown (W. Evans). 



Wigtown. — yar. fasciata, Springbank near Stranraer (W. Evans). 



Ayr. — Var. cellaria, Glen App near Ballantrae(B. Hudson). Var. fasciata, 

 Maybole (W. Evans). 



Renfrew. — Greenock (Andrew Scott). Vars. cinerca, cdlaria, ta-idi fasciata, 

 ShielliillGlen(W.D.Il.). 



Peebles. — Var. cellaria, Eddleston ; var. fasciata, "Walkerburn (W.D.E.). 

 Peebles (W. Evans). 



Selkirk. — Yq.v^. ferussaci, fasciata, and maculata, Thornielee (W.D.K ). 

 Ysii\ fasciata, Selkirk (W. Evans). 



Roxburgh. — Yar. cellaria, near Melrose Abbey (W.D. R,). 



Berwick. — Fans near Earlston (R. Renton). Cockburnspath (W. Evans). 



Haddington. — Drummore; var. cinerea, Falside (W.D.R.). Aberlady (W. 

 Evans). 



Edinburgh. — Levenhall (W.D.R.). Colinton; Meggatland near Edin- 

 burgh ; vars» johnstoni and fasciata, Dreghorn Woods near Colinton ; Har- 

 mony near Balerno, type and var. cinerea (W. Evans). 



Fife and Kinross. — Cupar-Fife (T. Scott). Crail ; type and var. fasciata, 

 St Andrews (W. Evans). 



Stirling. — Polmont (W. Evans). 



Perth Mid. — Var. fasciata approaching aldrovandi, Annat Lodge, Perth 

 (H. Coates). 



Perth North. — Var. fasciata, Bridge of Cally ; var. maculata, Blairgowrie 

 (W. Evans). 



Forfar. — Broughty Ferry (A. Somerville). Montrose, with var. cellaria 

 (W. Duncan). Var. fasciata, outskirts of Dundee (W. Evans). 



Aberdeen N. — Vars. cinerea oxidi fasciata, Haddo House (G. Muirhead). 



Westerness. — Glenborrodale, with var. cellaria (J. J. Dalgleish). 



Main Argyle. — Vars. cinerea SLnd fasciata, Dunoon (W.D.R.). 



Dumbarton. — Near Forth and Clyde Canal by Mary hill (Alex. Shaw). 



Clyde Isles. — Var. fasciata, Rothesay (T. Scott). 



Ebudes S. — Var. fasciata. Port Charlotte, Islay (W. Evans). 



Sutherland E. — Var. cinerea, Brora, and Golspie Burn (W. Baillie). 



Limax cinereo-niger Wolf. 



This is one of the scarcest of the British slugs, having only 

 occurred in but few localities throughout the British Isles, 

 and only singly or in twos and threes anywhere. It may be 

 expected to turn up casually in any part of Scotland. The 

 species may be known from Z. maximus by its foot being 

 trifasciated longitudinally in colour, the mid band being 

 white and the side ones coloured, by its shield being uniform 



