8o JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. II, NO. J, JULY, I904. 



Succinea putris (Linne).— Small, 



S. elegans (Risso). — Small. 



*S. oblonga (Draparnaud). — This rare shell's habitat was some 

 time ago rediscovered by Mr. Fred. Partridge, of Barnstaple (to 

 whom we are much indebted for kindly showing us the locality, and 

 not only for this shell but for other uncommon species). We say 

 rediscovered advisedly, because Dr. Jeffreys recorded the shell from 

 Braunton Burrows (see "British Conchology," vol. i). He says, "I 

 have found it among the sand hills on Crymlyn Burrows, near Swansea, 

 and in a similar situation on Brawiton Burrows''^ (p. 154). 



Var. arenaria (?) (Bouchard). — Most of the shells seem to be 

 of this form, being thick and very deeply coloured. 



Var. alba.- -One live shell, which was exhibited at the Society's 

 meeting held on Dec. 9th, 1903. 



Limnsea truncatula (Miiller.) — \Common on the damp sand in 

 Var. elegans (Jeff.). — /partially dried-up water-pans in 



company with 6. oblofiga. 



*Pisidium fontinale (Draparnaud). — Common. 



*P. milum (Held).— Common. 



*P. pusillum (GmeUn). — Common. 



V. — Lynton and Lynmouth (to the East). 



Helix nemoralis (Linne). — Common. 



Var. rubella (Moq.). — 00300, 12345, (12)3(45), 00000. 

 This variety (00300) has in many cases a beautiful white sub- band 

 upon which the dark third band seems to be superimposed, which 

 give the shells a very handsome appearance. 

 Var. libellula (Risso). — 00300, 003300. 

 Var. bimarginata (Moq.). — 00000. 

 Var. castanea (Moq.). — 00000 (one specimen only). 

 Var. tenuis (Baudon). — Most of the shells are very thin, and 

 required care in extracting the animal. 



H. hortensis (Miiller). — Common. | Bandings 



Var. lutea (Moq.). — Very common (00000). j 12345, (12345). 

 Hyalinia alliaria (Miller). — A few. 

 Hy. cellaria (Miiller).— A few. 

 Helix rotundata (Miiller). — Common. 



Var. alba (Moq.). — Local, but plentiful where they occur (F.P.). 

 *H. hispida (Linn^). — Fairly common, the variety depilata (Alder) 

 occurring occasionally. 



*H. fusca (Montagu). — Not common, an odd live one here and 

 there. 



H. virgata (DaCosta), — Small colony on herbage near railway 

 station. 



