188 BULLETIN OF THE 



New Philadelphia, Ohio. Collected on a grassy slope, inclining to the north- 

 ward, and covered with grass, moss, and small bushes, and so far has not been 

 found elsewhere. Clearly not young of a Pwpilla or Zonites. It is probably 

 one of the smallest species known, and remarkable for its imperforate umbilicus. 



The above forms a portion of the description by Dall of Hyalina Sterkii, 

 from Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XI., p. 214, Figs. 1, 2, 3, 1888. The figure given 

 by me is drawn from an authentic specimen. 



Zonites gularis, Sat. 



suppressus, Sat. 

 CUSpidatus, Lewis. 

 See Suppl., p. 143. 



Miss Law thus wrote from Philadelphia, Tenn., of this species : "Unlike 

 gularis it seems to be a rare shell, and I find it only by scraping off the 

 surface of the ground in the vicinity of damp mossy rocks. Its habits are 

 more like placentula than gularis. Neither Miss Clara Bacome nor I ever mis- 

 take one for a gularis, even before picking it up ; the thickened yellow splotch 

 near the lip, and the thinner spot behind, showing the dark animal through it, 

 as well as its more globular form, particularly on the base, make it look very 

 different when alive." 



Zonites lasmodon, Phillips. 

 Plate III. Fig. 5. 



Enlarged drawings by Miss Lawson are given of this species. 



Zonites macilentus, Shuttl. 

 See Suppl., p. 143. 



Zonites significans, Bland. 

 See Suppl., p. 144. 



Zonites Andrewsi, W. G. B. 



See Suppl., p. 144. 



Zonites internus, Sat. 

 Vitrinizonites latissimus, Lewis. 



See Suppl., p. 145 ; for other localities, see Man. of Am. Land Sh., p. 231, 

 Also in Washington Co., N. C, and in Watauga Co. at Banner's Elk (Hemp- 

 hill). 



Limax campestris, Binnet. 



Limax montanus, castaneus, occidentalis, hijperboreus, and Hemphilli are 

 probably identical with this. 



Tebennophorus Caroliniensis, Bosc. 

 Tebennophorus dorsalis, Binnet. 

 Tebennophorus Wetherbyi, W. G. *B. 

 See Plate VI. Fig. F. 





