88 THE ZOOLOGIST. 
amongst moss in Ashcombe plantation and elsewhere near Lewes 
(U), and in the vicinity of Brighton (M). 
Zonites cellarius. The Cellar Snail.—Not uncommon in cellars, 
drains and sculleries, and under tiles or loose bricks about houses. 
The shell is thin and brittle, but very glossy and semitransparent, 
and of a yellowish or brownish horn-colour- It is not confined 
to the neighbourhood of houses, but is found also in woods and 
hedge-bottoms. 
Zonites alliarius. The Garlic Snail.—In similar situations to 
the last named, but Jess common. It has a darker and more solid 
shell, and has a strong smell of garlic, especially when irritated. 
This peculiar smell, however, varies in intensity, and is sometimes 
hardly perceptible even when the animal has been much provoked. 
Two specimens, procured in the vicinity of Lewes, were determined 
only by comparison, there. being no smell of garlic present.—U. 
It is stated to be rare in the neighbourhood of Brighton (M), and 
has not been met with at Eastbourne (G). 
Zonites nitidulus. The Shining Snail.—Common in similar 
situations with the two last named.—B. Specimens have been 
collected at Ratham, Chichester (J), Brighton (M), in a shaw near 
Kingston, and in Ashcombe plantation, Lewes (U), and in the 
neighbourhood of Eastbourne (G). The shell differs from that of 
Z. cellarius in being smaller, and in having one whorl less, the 
spire more raised, and a much larger and deeper umbilicus. Its 
surface is also much less glossy. 
Zonites purus. The Clear-shelled Snail.—Sparingly distributed 
under stones and amongst the roots of grass and moss.—B, In the 
neighbourhood of Lewes it is considered rare, but specimens have 
been collected on a bank in Ashcombe plantation.—U. 
Zonites radiatulus.—The Little-rayed Snail. Met with under 
stones and dead wood, and amongst leaves in woods, but not 
common.—B. Found with &. nitidulus near Kingston and in 
Ashcombe plantation, Lewes.—U. 
Zonites nitidus. The Glossy Snail.—Specimens have been pro- 
cured in the neighbourhoods of Chichester (J) and Brighton (M). 
In the vicinity of Lewes it is occasionally found by the ditches in 
the Levels.—U. 
Zonites excavatus.—A single specimen under dead fir bark in 
St. Leonard’s Forest.—B. 
Zonites crystallinus. ‘The Crystalline Snail.—Under stones 
