VERTIGO. 81 
teeth six to nine, of a reddish brown colour; wmbilicus dis- 
tinct. 
Found in moist places under logs, stones, among 
moss, and on water plants, as well as in elevated 
situations, in many parts of the British Isles. 
Young specimens have only two denticles, one on 
the pillar and one at the base of the penultimate 
whorl. 
2. V. Litiesoret* (after the Swedish naturalist, 
Lilljeborg). 
Barrel-shaped, very thin and glossy, light horn-colour ; 
whorls four and a half, very tumid; spire short, blunt ; 
suture very deep ; mouth semi-oval, constricted at the outer 
edge ; teeth four; wmbilicus distinct. 
Dr. Jeffreys found this species in the west of Ireland, 
and figured and described it in his work under the 
name of V. Moulinsiana, from which it is doubtfully 
distinct. 
As to the differences of this from the last species and 
V. pygmea I cannot do better than quote Dr. Jeffreys, 
who says: “This species differs from V. antivertigo 
in being larger, more ventricose, and of a much lighter 
colour, in the mouth and outer lip not being contracted, 
and especially in the number and position of the teeth, 
1 Identical with V, Moulinsiana of Dr, Jeffreys’ “ British Concholugy.” 
G 
