140 
THE NAUTILUS. 
ALABAMA. 
Musculium transversum de- 
cisum Sterki. 
Pisidium compressum coosa- 
ense Sterki. 
Pisidium compressum 
trarium Sterki. 
Pisidium limatulum Sterki. 
Pisidium noveboracense ala- 
bamense Sterki. 
Pisidium atlanticum dispar 
Sterki. 
Pisidium atlanticum albidum 
Sterki. 
Rhodacmea cahawbensis 
Walker. 
Rhodacmea gwatkiniana 
Walker. 
Somatogyrus decipiens 
Walker. 
Somatogyrus hendersoni 
Walker. 
Somatogyrus pygmaeus 
Walker. 
Neoplanorbis carinatus 
Walker. 
Neoplanorbis smithii Walker. 
con- 
Neoplanorbis umbilicatus 
Walker. 
Clappia clappi Walker. 
Polygyra smithi Clapp. 
Polygyra inflecta approxi- 
mans Clapp. 
Polygyra decepta Clapp. 
Polygyra barbata Clapp. 
Polygyra brevipila Clapp. 
Polygyra brevipila chero- 
keensis Clapp. 
Polygyra cohuttensis Clapp. 
Vertigo alabamensis Clapp. 
Vertigo alabamensis conecu- 
hensis Clapp. 
Vertigo oscariana ‘‘ Var.’’ 
(not named. ) 
Omphalina pilsbryi Clapp. 
Vitrea lewisiana Clapp. 
Vitrea aldrichiana Clapp. 
Vitrea cumberlandiana Clapp. 
Vitrea (Paravitrea) conecu- 
nensis Clapp. 
Vitrea (Paravitrea) pilsbry- 
ana Clapp. 
Carychium nannodes Clapp. 
Dr. W. J. Holland, Director of the Carnegie Museum, Pitts- 
burgh, has written a very appreciative article on the life and 
work of Mr. Smith, in Science, N. S. Vol. XLIV, No. 1273, 
pages 481-485, May 23, 1919, where other fields of activity are 
touched upon; but to cover the whole subject would demand a 
volume. 
It is to be regretted that Mr. Smith was not able to 
carry out a plan he long had in mind, of working up his ex- 
tensive series of notebooks into a story of his life as a collector, 
as it would have been an inspiration to future collectors, and 
would, I feel sure, have been worthy to place alongside of the 
