344 tAYLOR : ON TESTACELLA SCUtULUM. 



same species in Bean's' collection in the Scarborough Museum, but which 

 are labelled as T. haliotidea — I will therefore cite all the localities for Testa- 

 cella known to me, recorded or otherwise — in detail. 



Stamford Hill, first noticed in 1829. T. Blair, Loudon's Mag , 1833. 



Notling Hill Terrace, Kensington; not rare in the forcing and kitchen gar- 

 dens, attached to Kensington Palace. Mr. J. de C. Sowerby states that it 

 has been found beside Hampstead road. J. Denson, Loudon's Mag., 1833. 



In gardens in the neighbourhood of London, and has we believe been 

 found plentifully in gardens at Hammersmith, in the Royal Botanic Gardens, 

 Regent's Park, and in fields and gardens about Hampstead and Hendon. 

 J. Mcintosh, Naturalist, 1853. 



In one part of the Middle Temple gardens under the protection of a S.W. 

 wall, where it has been known to occur for 10 years [This locality was given 

 for T. nicdii-templi, when described as new.]. T. Tapping, Zool., 1856. 



Occasionally in gardens at Stoke Newington, E. R. Allen, 'Field,' 1885, 

 p. 282. 



Mr. C. F. Minor's garden at Whetstone, T. D. A. Cockerell, ' Field,' 

 1885, p. 607. 



Occasionally from 186 1 — 1881, in the back-garden of a house at Haverstock 

 Hill, formerly the site ot a Nursery garden. W. C. Atkinson, 1885. 



In 1875, J- E. Harting in his 'Rambles in search of Shells', repeats several 

 records and adds the Circus road, and Adelaide road, St. John's Wood. 



Formerly abundant in tlie gardens of Burlington Cottage, Turnham Green. 

 Rev. S. Spencer Pearce, 1885. 



Winchmore Hill, 1884. Lionel E. Adams. 



Common in gardens, Woodstock road, Bedford Park, Chiswick, 1885 ! 

 T. D. A. & S. C. Cockerell. 



In the kitchen-garden of Upper Holloway Railway "-Station, Islington, N. , 

 April 30, 1888 ! II. Wallis Kew. 



The specimens in the British Museum, labelled 'T. haliotidea, Chisivick\ 

 are incorrectly named, they should be referred to the present species. 



Norfolk, E. — The Rev. Dr. Churchill Babington's collection, contains a 

 specimen received from Mr. J. Reeve in 1880, and stated to be from the 

 Ipswich road, by Mackie's Nursery, Norwich ! 



The specimens recorded as T. haliotidea by W. K. & J. B, Bridgman and 

 others as from .Mackie's Nursery grounds, Norwich, are probably this species. 



Found somewhat abundantly in October 1884, at Foulsham by Rev. J. W. 

 Horsley, a specimen from which place we have seen through the courtesy of 

 Mr. Sydney C. Cockerell. 



Norfolk, W. — The Rev. Dr. Churchill Babington has kindly sent us 

 specimens from King's Lynn, received from Miss Peckover, 



Gloucester, W.— Gardens at Clifton, rare, T. G. Ponton, 1862. Prof. 

 Leipner's Bristol list, 1875. 



Catlow's Popular Conchology, 1854, states that a Mrs. Smith of Bristol, 

 first noticed T. sciitiilttin as British, finding shells in her garden, and after- 

 wards discovering the animal. It would be interesting to know what found- 

 ation exists for the statement. 



J C, v., July, 1888. 



