168 Proceedings of the Royal Physical Society. 
Vertigo pygme#a (Draparnaud). 
Pupa pygmea, Drap., Hist. Moll., p. 6, pl. iii., figs. 30, 31. 
- 3 F, and H., vol. iv., p. 106, pl. cxxx., figs. 4-6. 
Vertigo pygmea, Jeff., op. cit., vol. i., p. 257; vol. v., pl. xv., fig. 7. 
A Ap Roebuck, op. cit., p. 477. 
i * Scott, T., op. cit. 
This is a much more common species, both recent and fossil, 
than the last, and is widely distributed. 
Vertigo substriata (Jeffreys). 
Alea substriata, Jeff., in Linn. Trans., vol. xvi., p. 515. 
Pupa substriata, F. and H., vol. iv., p. 108, pl. cxxx., fig. 3. 
Vertigo substriata, Jeff., op. cit., vol. 1., p. 216; vol. v., pl. xvi., 
fig. 2. 
» ” Roebuck, op. cit., p. 477. 
a ys Scott, T., op. cit. 
This species, though of not so frequent occurrence, was - 
observed in the same deposits as the last. 
As a living shell this Vertigo is recorded in the “Census” 
from three counties only. In the Scottish Naturalist for April 
1891 three more localities are given, and to these may now 
be added another, taken from “ Brit. Conch.,” viz., East 
Lothian. Jeffreys in “British Conchology,” vol. i., p. 262, 
mentions that “Dr Johnston found this species in East 
Lothian at a height of 1200 feet,” so that Dr White’s state- 
ment as to its distribution may after all be correct. 
Vertigo angustior, Jeffreys. 
Vertigo angustior, Jetf., in Linn. Trans., vol. xvi., p. 361. 
Pupa venetezia, F. and H., vol. iv., p. 112, pl. cxxx., fig. 9, 
Vertigo angustior, Jeff., op. cit., vol. i., p. 265; vol. v., pl. xvi., fig. 4. 
Roebuck, op. ctt., p. 478. 
Scott, T., op. cit. 
22 > 
a9 33 
We observed specimens of the Vertigo in the material 
from two of the deposits described here, viz, the High 
Street and the Harbour Road. Many specimens were 
obtained from each locality. — 
In its living condition this species appears to be very rare 
