I'ANNEI.L: THE I.ANJ) AM) (•RESHWATER MOI.I.USCA Ol'' SUkREV. I7I 



Helix rotundata Miill. i — Bookham (E.S.); 2 — Barnes (E.S); 

 8 — Punch Bowl and Grayswood (E.W.S.); Haslemere, Shottermill 

 (C.P.),; 9 — Croydon (S.G., 1883, p. 212); Epsom (E.S.) ; 10 — Limps- 

 field (S.G., 1887, p. 139). 



V. turtoni Flem. 8 — Haslemere (C.P.). 

 V. pyramidalis Jeffr. 8 — Haslemere (C.P.). 

 V. alba Moq. 9 — Addington (S G., 1885, p. 19). 

 H. rupestris Drap. 8 — Haslemere (C.P.). 



H. pygmaea Drap. 2— Barnes Common (S.G., 1885, p. 19); 

 among the North Downs (K.McK.). 



H. aculeata Miill. 8— Punch Bowl (E.W.S.); 9- Croydon 

 (S.G., 1883, p. 212); 10— Reigate (R.A.B.). 



H. pulchella Mull. 2 — Richmond (C.H.D.); Kingston-on- 

 Thames (E.S.); 8— Camels Dale (E.W.S.). 



H. lapicida L. 6— Farnham (K.McK.); 7— Boxhill (S.L.E.S., 

 1894, p. 40); 8 — Grayswood and Chiddingfold (E.W.S.); Haslemere 

 (C.P.); 9— Croydon (S.G., 1883, p. 212); Epsom, Ashstead (E.S.); 

 Tatsfield (K.McK.); 10 — Limpsfield (S.G., 1887, p. 139). 

 V. minor Moq. 8 — Haslemere (C.P.). 

 V. nigrescens Taylor. 8 — Haslemere (C. P.). 

 V. albina Menke. 8 — Haslemere (C.P.). 

 H. obvoluta Miill. 7— The Druids' Grove, Dorking (K.McK.). 

 H. pomatia L. 2 — Barnes Common (C.H.D.); 7— Gomshall 

 (E.S.); 9 — Epsom, Caterham (E.S.); Reigate (S.L.E.S., 1894, p. 87); 

 10 — Limpsfield (S.G., 1887, p. 139); Bletchingley, White Hill 

 (K.McK.). 



V. albida Moq. 7— Dorking (S.G., 1886, p. 98, J.W.W.). A 

 sinistral form has been found by Mr. Kenneth McKean. 



H. aspersa MiiU. 2 — Barnes Common (C.H.D.); 3 — West 

 Dulwich (C.H.D.); 6 — Guildford; 8 — Haslemere, Shottermill, Grays- 

 wood, Witley, Chiddingfold, Thursley (C.P.); 9--Croydon (S.G., 1883, 

 p. 212); 10 — Reigate (R.A.B.). 



V. zonata Moq. 8 — Haslemere. 



V. exalbida Menke. 9 — Walsingham (K.McK.); Croydon, 

 monst. sinistrorsum Taylor. West Dulwich (C.H.D.). 

 My own records of this common species are limited to districts 6 

 and 8, where it abounds in hedgerows, in and near kitchen gardens, 

 and in the chinks and crannies of old stone walls. Not unfrequently 

 it is found in company with H. rufescens^ H. ne/iioralis, H. hortensis, 

 CI. perversa, B. obsciirus, and occasionally H. lapicida. The few 

 localities here given will serve rather to show that conchologists have 

 generally passed over a shell to be met with everywhere than to guide 

 to its distribution in the county. 



