LONGSTAFr' : NON-MARINE iViOLLUSCA OF MORTEHOE. 21 



[Acanthinula aculeata Miiller. — Woolacombe. One specimen 

 found by Mr. J. R. le B. Tomlin recorded in y. of Conch., vol. v., 

 1887, p. 182. The Rev. C. Chichester has also taken this species 

 at Woolacombe and has given me specimens]. 



[Vallonia excentrica Sterki. — Croyde. Among the roots of 

 grass at the base of a wall near the shore. This was erroneously 

 recorded in 1907 as V. pulchella Miiller, Mr. B. B. Woodward 

 corrected the identification]. 



[Vallonia COStata Miiller. — -Saunton. Among the roots of grass 

 at the base of a wall in a lane. Neither this form nor the preceding 

 recorded in last Census, but Mr. F. Partridge exhibited specimens of 

 this from Braunton at the meeting of the Midland Malacological 

 Society, October, 1898]. 



Helix aspersa Miiller. — Twitchen, Woolacombe, etc. Abundant. 



var. grisea Moq.-Tand. — Twitchen. Identified by Mr. J. W. 



Taylor. A thin brownish-yellow shell, somewhat^ translucent and 



almost unicolorous, the five bands being narrow and scarcely discernible. 



var. flammea Picard. — Twitchen, on walls ; this with .slight 



variations is the commonest form in the garden. 



var. zonata Moq.-Tand. — Woolacombe, on the sand dunes, 

 [var. exalbida Menke. — Woolacombe. Recorded by H. Beeston 

 and C. E. Wright (y. of Conch., vol. xi., 1904, p. 78)]. 



Helix nemoralis Linnd. — Mortehoe, Woolacombe, etc. Abun- 

 dant in the gardens and hedgerows. Specimens of a reddish or 

 yellow colour with a single dark band are more numerous than those 

 with several bands. My husband drew my attention to three indi- 

 viduals on Pinus insignis, apparently feeding on the flower buds. 



Helix hortensis Miiller.— Mortehoe ; Lee. Abundant in garden 

 and hedgerows. Specimens of a yellow colour with five brown bands 

 are numerous. There also occur: var. lutea Moq.-Tand., without 

 bands; var. arenicola MacGill. ; var. roseolabUita Taylor. 



Cochlicopa lubrica Miiller. — Twitchen; Fire Beacon Hill; Lee; 

 Woolacombe ; etc. Widely distributed at the roots of grass and 

 among moss. 



Jaminia cylindracea Da Costa. — Fire Beacon Hill ; Woola- 

 combe golf links ; Lee, Flagstaff Hill. [Croyde ; Braunton, by Dr. 

 G. B. Longstaff and Mr. Champion]. Not in the last Census, and 

 no locality given for it in the Victoria History. [Recorded from the 

 neighbourhood by Messrs. Beeston, Wright, and Tomlin. The latter 

 found it common on Lundy]. 



[Jaminia muscorum Linne. — Braunton Burrows, by Dr. Long- 

 staff and Mr. Champion. I found another example there under a 

 stone in 1908]. 



