96 JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. II, NO. 3, JULY, I904. 



l>y W. J. Raymond. "Notes on the Mollusca of the Bermuda Islands," by C. 

 Abbott Davis [Gastrochczna mowbrayi, Cej-ithiuin albocoopei-tum, nn. spp.]. 

 "Mollusca on Pike's Peak, Cok)iada," by T. D. A. Cockerell [several spp. at 

 10,000 feet]. "Molluscan fauna of one log," T. von Hyning [634 specimens of 

 II spp.]. "New species oi Sowatogynts," by B. Walker [ii nn. spp. figured]. 

 "A new subspecies [discoides'] of Polygyra t7-tdentata" by H. Pilsbry. "Descrip- 

 tion of two new tertiary fossils," by C. W. Johnson [CaneeUaria rapella, Linearia 

 diva7'icata\. 



Journal de Conchyliologie, vol. 51, for 1903, nos. 3 (received 21 Mar., 1904) 



and 4 (received 4 May, 1904)- 



"Description de coquilles nouvelles de I'lndo-Chine (3^ suite)," by A. Bavay 

 and Ph. Dautzenberg [Streptaxis, Ennea, Sitala, Boysidia, Clausilia, Diplom- 

 matina, Helicomoipha, Platyrhaphe\. "Etudes sur la faune malacologique des iles 

 Sandwich (5e partie)," by C F. Ancey {^ToniatelUna, 4nn. spp.]. "Description de 

 coquilles fossiles des terrains tertiaires inferieurs [suite)," by C. Mayer-Eymar 

 [14 nn. spp., mostly figured]. "Description d'une espece nouvelle du genre 

 GlanJina[G. lamyt],'' by H. Fischer and C. Chatetet. "De I'identite d'une 

 Arche figuree par ?>z.\\gny {Area pharaonis P. Fischer) avecl'^. ehreitbei-gi Dnnksx ," 

 by Ed. Lamy. 



Succinea oblongfa Drap., var. alba. — Amongst a number of Suecinea oblonga 

 which I collected near Ilfracombe on Aug. 6th, 190J, were a few examples of a pure 

 white form, which does not appear to have been hitherto noted and I propose to call 

 var. alba. The rest of the specimens were very much darker in colour than any I 

 have seen from other localities, but unfortunately the greater part were dead. The 

 habitat is on some low lying land amongst sand dunes, and although the dry 

 appearance of the ground shewed that it had not been covered by water for some 

 time previously, the presence of a few Li/nmea truncahila indicated that such was 

 not always the case. — C. E. Wright [Read be/ore the Soeiely, December 9, 1903). 



Helix pomatia m. sinistrorsum in Surrey. —While out with an entomo- 

 logical friend at Box Hill, Surrey, on May 1st, he picked up and brought me a 

 few specimens of Helix pomatia, amongst which I at once noticed a sinistral speci- 

 men. Although it is immature, and not in particularly good condition, I have 

 thought this specimen worth exhibiting and recording, since Mr. Lionel E. Adams 

 in his "Manual" (ed. 2, 1896, p. 60), stares that the sinistral form has not been 

 recorded from this country. — F. B. Jennings {Read before the Society, May nth, 

 1904). 



