112 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS 



Our Limaxes have been identified as 



LiMAX AGRESTRIS, Linn. 



LiMAX CAMPESTRis, Bimiey. 



Tebennophorus Caroliniensis, Bosc. 



Specimens of a Zonites, taken in 1890, have been identified as 



Zonites suppressus (Say.) and more specimens have been found. 



Several good specimens of Unto Subovatus have been taken 

 from Hamilton Bay. This species was added to the list on the 

 strength of a few detached valves, but is now fully entitled to be re- 

 corded. A large specimen, taken August 23, was alive. This is the 

 only live specimen taken here. 



Mr. Hanham, during the summer of 1890, took several shells 

 which are very rare here, and so strengthened their records very 

 much. 



A considerable number of dead shells of an Amnicola, which is 

 considered by Mr. Pilsbury to be a new species, has been taken, and 

 it is hoped that some good specimens will be found this sum- 

 mer. Mr. Hanham took the first specimen in 1889. 



Last year several searches were made in localities which were 

 quite new, and always yielded something interesting or new. It is 

 hoped that the same will be done in 1891. 



After a storm in the spring of 1890 Mr. Hanham collected a 

 very large number of shells which had been cast up from the Bay. 

 It was hoped that a like opportunity would present itself in 1891, 

 but such was not the case. 



GEO. M. LESLIE. 



The following is a list of the shells which have been taken up 

 to date in this District. 



TERRESTRIAL. 

 T. limax agrestris, Linn. Common. 



2. " campestris, Binney. " 



3. Tebennophorus Coroliniensis, Bosc. Common. 



4. Zonites fuliginosus, Griff. Rather rare. 



5. " intertextes, Binney. Rare. 



6. " nitidus, Miill. Common. 

 " arboreus. Say. '' 

 " radiatulus. Alder. Not common. 

 " indentatus, Say. Rare. 



