42 COLLIER : SHELLS OF INGLETON AND DISTRICT. 



H. arbustorum var. fusca. — Two beautiful specimens I 

 found at Kirkby Lonsdale, Westaioiiand, about seven 

 miles from Ingleton. They are very dark and very thin 

 shells. 



H. arbustorum van marmorata. — Three or four specimens 

 from the lane near Ingleton Hall. 



H. arbustorum var. flavescens. — A few amongst the type, 

 one of the var. trochoidalis in this colour. 



H, rufescens. — The commonest species of Helix about Ingle- 

 ton. Very plentiful on nettles, finer in Helks Wood than 

 about the village ; also in Farrar's Grounds, Clapham, and 

 at Kirkby Lonsdale. 



H. rufescens var. rubens. — Pretty common amongst the type, 

 both about the village and in Helks Wood. We did not 

 find a single var. alba, although it is very often found 

 associated with the type. 



H. hispida. — A few on Storr's Common, Ingleton, also in 

 Helks Wood, but not plentiful. 



H. hispida var. albida. — One specimen on old wall, Beezley 

 (CO.). 



H. ericetorum var. minor. — My children found a colony of 

 this species on Stow's Common. They were all on grassy 

 slopes facing west and south-west and confined to a rather 

 small area. 



H. rotundata. — Common in Helks Wood, also at Clapham. 



H. rupestris. — Very common on old walls after rain, also on 

 the limestone scars. 



H. pygmaea.- — I found two specimens of this small shell 

 amongst the moss I brought home from Helks Wood. Mr. 

 Standen also got a few. 



H. pulcheila var. costata. — Moderately plentiful in Helks 

 Wood amongst moss and under stones. 



Bulimus obscurus. — A few in Helks Wood, but not common. 



Pupa secale. — A few dead specimens in Helks Wood. We 

 did not find a single living specimen. 



J.C, vi., Jan., 1S89. 



