BEESTON AND WRIGHT : MOLLUSCA OF ILFRACOMBE. 7g 



H. hortensis (Miiller).— Not so common as H. nemoralis. The 

 two species were not found together, as was the case at Ilfracombe. 

 Var. lutea (Moq.). — One specimen. 

 Var. arenicola MacGill. — One specimen. 

 Var. fuscolabiata (Von Martens).— One specimen. 

 Bandings 00345, 3,345, (12)345, io345, 12345. 

 H. virgata (DaCosta). — Common ; thousands of dead and 

 bleached shells were scattered about on the sand, mixed with H. hor- 

 tensis, H. nemoralis, H. aspersa, H. acuta, etc. 

 Var. albicans (Grat.). — One specimen. 

 Var. roseozonata (?) — One specimen. 

 Var. subscalaris (?) — One specimen. 

 H. acuta (Miiller). — Extremely common ; these snails must at 

 times fairly swarm, as dead shells lie about among the sand in count- 

 less numbers. 



H. caperata (Montagu). — Ubiquitous. 

 Var. ornata (Picard). — Ubiquitous. 

 H. rufescens (Pennant). — (F.P.). 

 *H. pulchella (Miiller).— 

 Cochlicopa lubrica (Miiller). — Very common. 

 *Pupa cylindracea (DaCosta). — 



Var. albina (Moq.). — One specimen. 

 P. muscorum (Linne). — 



Var. albina (?) — One specimen. 

 *VertigO moulinsiana (Duprey). — Fairly common in damp 

 ditches on grass stems and rushes. (For the locality of this rare 

 shell we are indebted to Mr. F. Partridge, Barnstaple). 



V. pygmaea (Drapamaud). — Several dead shells found among 

 debris blown about by the wind, and collected into "pockets" on the 

 lee side of tufts of grass, etc. 



Hyalinia cellaria (Miiller). — Fairly common in damp spots. 

 Hy. nitidula (Drapamaud).— Fairly common in damp spots. 

 Hy. alliaria (Miiller). — Common. 

 *Hy. nitida (Miiller).— Scarce. 

 *Hy. fulva (Miiller). — One specimen. 



From the dykes near the "Burrows" the following freshwater shells 

 were obtained : — 

 Limnaea peregra (Miiller). — Common. 

 *L. palustris (Miiller). — Common. 

 *Sphaerium corneum (Linne'). — Common, but small. 

 *S lacustre (Miiller). — Scarce. 

 *Planorbis albus (Miiller). — Fairly common 

 *P. spirorbis (Miiller). — Not common. 



