TOMLIN : MOI.LUSCA AT CI.OGHANE, CO. KERRY. 79 



var. flammea Picard. — Rare. 



var. albofasciata Jeff. — Two specimens at Brandon. 



Helix nemoralis L. — Fairly common on the sandhills and under 

 stones on the tops of the hedge-hanks. Far- the commonest formula 

 noted was 00300, generally in very richly coloured var. rubella. Most 

 of the shells were unusually thin. 



var. olivacea Risso. — One specimen, 

 var. libellula Risso. — Fairly common. 



Cochlicopa lubrica (MLiller). — Very common. 



Jaminia anglica (Fer.). — Not common, always in thick feathery 

 moss. 



var. pallida Jeff. — Two or three with the type. 



Jaminia cylindracea (DaCosta). — Very common, 

 var. curta West. — Occasional. 



Jaminia muscorum (L.). — Under stones near the shore. 



Vertigo antivertigo (Drap.). — Common in marshy ground near 

 the shore. 



Vertigo substriata (Jeff.). — One with the last. 



Vertigo pygmaea (Drap.). — Common. 



Vertigo angustior (Jeff.). — Extremely local, but not uncommon 

 under stones on the banks of a small stream, close to where it entered 

 the sea. Rather variable in size. 



Balea perversa (L.). — Not uncommon, especially on old gorse- 

 bushes — a predilection I have often noticed in Balea before. 



Clausilia bidentata (Strom). — Most of the specimens noticed 

 were of the var. everetti Miller. 



Succinea elegans Risso. — Common in marshy ground near the 

 shore. 



Carychium minimum Miiller. 



Ancylus fluviatilis Miiller. Occurred in the greatest profusion 

 in a series of small tarns about 2,500 feet up Brandon Mountain. 

 The shells are so thin as to be almost transparent, and considerably 

 eroded. The tarns form a series of rock basins, destitute of any 

 obvious vegetation, and consist entirely of rain-water. I could not 

 discover any other species of moUusca inhabiting them. 



Limnsea pereger (Miiller). 



Limnaea palustris (Miiller). 



Limnaea truncatula (Miiller). 



Planorbis spirorbis (L.). 



Aplecta hypnorum (L.). — Abundant in little mossy drains on 

 the sandhills. All the specimens were rather small and of a deep red 

 colour, often iridescent (var. rubra Tryon). 



Pisidium pusillum (Gmelin). 



