5. Hyalina arborea, Say, sp. 



Helix arborea, Say, Mich. Encyc, pi. iv, fig. 4. (1816). 



Very common everywhere. Cannot be distinguished from eastern 

 specimens. 



6. Hyalina milium, Morse, sp. 



Helix milium, Morse, Proc. Bost. Soc. VII, 28, (1859). 

 Not rare among fallen leaves and moss. 



7. Hyalina Binneyana, Morse, Journ. Portl. N. H. Soc, I, 13,. fig. 



25, 26 ; and pi. ii, fig. 9 ; pi. vi, fig. 27. (1864). 



Not common, I am not very confident that this is the true Bin- 

 neyana. Sjieciuiens collected by me have been seen by Dr. 

 Binney, who considered them to be H. virichtla, and has so 

 recorded them in Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Cambridge, vol. 

 XIII, p. 42. Dr. Dall, however, named other specimens from 

 the same lot Binneyana after comparison with typical speci- 

 mens in the Smithsonian collection. My shells are very 

 different in colour to those I have always received as viridula) 

 and neither do they agree exactly with Binney's figure of 

 Binneyana, though they are more like the shells that receive 

 the latter name in Ottawa collections. It is just possible that 

 the Vancouver shells may belong to a distinct species. 



8. Hyalina conspecta. Bland, sp. 



Helix conspecta^ Bland, Ann. N. Y. Lye, VII, 163, fig. 7. 

 (Nov. 1865). 



Alaska to California. Next to striatella and arhorea this is the 

 commonest of the smaller land shells in Vancouver Island. It 

 occurs everywhere under logs and stones and among decaying 

 leaves, 



^. CoNULUS fulvus, MiiUer, sp. 



Helix fulva, Mlill. Verm. Hist,, pt. II, p. 56. (1774) =. H, cher- 

 sina, Say, + H. egena, Say. 



