BEESTON AND WRIGHT : MOLLUSCA OF ILFRACOMBE. 77 



Var. subalbida (Poiret).— •' Little Hangman " (J.R.B.T). 



Van lutescens (Moq.).— Found with the type at Lee. 

 H. caperata (Montagu). — Common on the grassy slopes of Hele 

 Bay, but small, approaching var. minor. " Finest on the ' Hang- 

 man^" (J.R.B.T). 



Var. ornata (Pic). — Found with the type, "at Combe Martin" 

 (J.R.B.T). 



Var. obliterata (Pic). — One dead shell. 

 Buliminus obscurus (Drapamaud). — Not common as far as our 

 experience went, Mr. Tomlin observes, " common in hedgerows on 

 the road to Combe Martin ; also plentiful in Hele Bay locality." 

 Possibly only a matter of more diligent search. 



*Pupa cylindracea (DaCosta).— Common under ivy on top of 

 old walls, and at roots of grass in fairly dry situations. " Ubiquitous 

 and generally very fine indeed " (J.R.B.T). 



*VertigO moulinsiana (Duprey). — See below under Braunton 

 Burrows. 



*V. pygmaea (Draparnaud). — See below under Braunton Burrows. 



Balea perversa (Linne). — Rare ; one living specimen among ivy 

 in Chambercombe AVoods. " A single live specimen in a copse south 

 of Bittadon on slate " (J.R.B.T.). 



Clausilia bidentata (Strom). — Found very plentiful at foot of 

 stone walls in damp situations; also among moss. "Plentiful every- 

 where" (J.R.B.T.). 



Var. tumidula (Jeff.). — One specimen in Rapparee Lane. 

 "A swollen and stumpy form, corresponding to this variety occurred 

 near the sea" (J.R.B.T.). 



*C1. laminata (Montagu). — One live shell only of this species 

 found, but exact locality uncertain, in all probability Chambercombe 

 Woods. 



Cochlicopa lubrica (Miiller). — Not very common anywhere; 

 single specimens found under stones in damp situations (Berrynarbor 

 Road). "Coombe Martin, Hele and Ilfracombe" (J.R.B.T.). 



Carychium minimum (Miiller). — "Plentiful with H. rotnndata 

 var. alba'^ (J.R.B.T.). Not a single one rewarded our search, however. 



Cyclostoma elegans (Miiller).— "Also common in the Hele 

 locality; not found elsewhere. Most of the specimens were of a dark 

 purplish colour" (J.R.B.T.). Not even a dead shell did we discover, 

 although diligent search was made for this species, both in the locality 

 named and in other places. 



*Succinea putris (Linne). ^ — -Among rushes in damp spots on the 

 sides of the river Wilder to the south of the town. 



