882 THE ZOOLOGisT. 
C. Rolphit.—Very local. FPlentiful in Belvedere Park under 
chestnut trees, and also on Plumstead Common (H. Leslie) ; near 
Dorking; Shooter’s Hill Road (Loydell and Rowe); Leather- 
head (J. H. Ponsonby). [Robertsbridge, Sussex; Up Park, 
Sussex (J. E. Harting); near Winchester (Tomlin).] This species 
is very frequently found in company with Azeca tridens; this was 
the case with the Dorking, Leatherhead, and Robertsbridge 
localities, and Mr. C. Ashford reports it as occurring with A. 
tridens var. crystallina at Petersfield. [The following localities 
for this species may be added:—Charlton, Ashford, Sevenoaks, 
Southborough, Tunbridge Wells, and Mickleham, near Dorking. 
It is generally found in damp situations in woods, amongst dead 
leaves and moss, and under nettles and dog’s mercury, as well as 
on the trunks of trees.—Eb. ] 
Var. Mortilleti.—This is said to have been found in Kent, and 
also, according to R. Tate, at Hastings. 
C. biplicata.—Near Putney; near Hammersmith; Fulham; 
two in rejectamenta of Thames at Dartford Creek (H. Leslie). 
Var. Nelsoni.—Near Hammersmith (J. W. Taylor). 
C. laminata.—Canterbury (Miss L. Fenn,; Orpington (S.C. C.); 
Bickley; Warlingham; Epsom and Ranmer (Loydell and Rowe) ; 
Dartford (H. Leslie). 
Var. albida.—Eynsford; Ranmer Common (Loydell & Rowe) ; 
Darnwood, Kent (Stephens) ; White Hill, Surrey (M‘Kean). 
Var. pellucida.— Dartford, on the chalk (H. Leslie). 
Cochlicopa (Azeca) tridens.— Near Dorking; Leatherhead 
(J. H. Ponsonby). 
Var. crystallina.—Near Reigate; Stanstead, Kent (Smith) ; 
Leatherhead (J. H. Ponsonby). [Lewes (Hillman); Well Wood, 
Sandridge, Herts (Griffith). ] 
(Var. nouletiana.—Lewes (Hillman). ] 
C. (Zua) lubrica.—Reculvers; Orpington; near Godalming; 
near Willesden; Bedford Park. 
Var. minor, Fischer.— Elmstead, Chislehurst, one under an 
oak tree. 
Var. minima, Siem.— Barnes Common. 
Var. nitens, Kokeil.—Redhill (J. Daniel). 
Var. hyalina. —Fetcham Common, near Leatherhead (K. 
M‘Kean). Var. approaching lubricoides, Farnborough, Kent. 
Achatina acicula.—Washed up in immense numbers by the 
