78 JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. II, NO. 3, JULY, I9O4. 



Limnaea peregra (Miiller).— Scarce, and small in size. Three 

 or four live shells found in a small spring near Rapparee Lane. 



L. truncatula (Miiller). — Common, but small; found with Z. 

 peregra. Also in Chambercombe Valley, and in damp ditches and 

 puddles around the springs in various places outside the town. 



The following short lists were the result of day excursions to the 

 places named, and may serve as nuclei for further search. 



II. MORTHOE AND WOOLACOMBE (SoUth-weSt). 



Helix aspersa (Miiller). — Chiefly type shells. 



Var. exalbida (Menke). — One half-grown shell and one full- 

 grown specimen, found on a stone wall near Woolacombe. 



H. nemoralis (Linne). — Common, type bandings {rubella) 12345, 



12345- 



Var. libellula (Risso). — Chiefly 00300, 00000 (one specimen). 

 Var. libellula-bimarginata (Moq.).— One specimen. 

 Var. rubella (Moq.).— 00300, 00000, 00340, 003:0, :o305. 

 Var. roseozonata (Ckl.), — ^00300, combined in same shell 

 Var. roseolabiata (Taylor). — / (one specimen). 



III.— Lee (to West). 

 Helix hortensis (Miiller). — Common, chiefly type shells (12345) 

 and var. lutea. 



H. virgata (DaCosta). — Rather local and not very common. 

 Var. alba (Picard). — Found with the type ia the lane leading to 

 Torrs' Walk from Lee towards Ilfracombe, chiefly on stone walls and 

 herbage, etc. 



Var. lutescens (Pascal). — Fairly numerous. 

 H. rufescens (Pennant). — Type. 

 Limnaea peregra (Miiller). — Few and small. 

 Ancylus fluviatilis (Miiller). — Not common. 



IV. — Braunton and Braunton Burrows (to South-West). 

 Helix aspersa (Miiller). — Common. 

 H, nemoralis (Linnet).— Common (12345). 



Var. rubella (Moq.). — 00300, O2300 (with white sub-band). 



Var. libellula (Risso). — 00000. 



Var. albina (Moq.).— 00000, 00300. 

 Other bandings (in rubella and libellula) (i23)(45), 123(45), 



(12)3(45). I2345, (12345)- 



Var. bimarginata (Moq.). — Scarce. 

 The H. nemoralis are all well-grown, strong, fine shells, and are 

 found inhabiting the clumps of thick marram grass and moss. 



