6o JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. I4, NO. 2, APKIL, I913. 



Hyalinia cellaria (Miill.). — Generally distributed under stones by 

 roadside. Found also by Somerville. 



H. ailiaria (Miller).— Somerville. 



Helix aspersa Miill. — Numerous on Yellow Iris, Stonecrop, 

 walls of the ruins, and in the village gardens and high rocks. Somer- 

 ville, "Found on the eastern side, but also in some abundance on 

 the rock faces and in the crevices of the high shore rocks on 

 the western side, where it seemed to be meditating hibernation." 



H. aspersa m. scalariforme. — A fine example was taken by 

 me, crawling over a rock face on the western side. 



H. nemoralis L. — Dead shells occurred in quantities on the 

 eastern .sand dunes, living ones far from numerous ; a solitary 

 colony confined to the higher rocks on the western side, of much 

 lighter texture than the dead ones above mentioned, many with 

 white lips, small and horte/isis-WVQ in appearance, animals pale (the 

 Donegal form). An examination of the darts soon proved their 

 identity, whilst of interest was the deep Indian red colour of the 

 liver of two thirds of the bodies examined. Somerville, "on both 

 eastern and western sides." 



H, hortensis Miill. — One or two dead ones only on the east- 

 ern sand dunes. Somerville, "on both eastern and western sides." 



Helicigona arbustorum (L.). — A few dead shells on the 

 eastern dunes. 



Helicella itala (L.). — Abundant, especially juveniles ; adults 

 scarce, two or three charming vars. Somerville, "abundant in most 

 parts of the island." 



Hygromia granulata (Alder). — A few in a nettle bed near 

 the hotel, and again in a similar habitat near the cable mark. Somer- 

 ville, "common under stones on the eastern side." 



Pyramidula rotundata (Miill.). — Frequent in and around the 

 village. Found also by Somerville. 



Helicella acuta (Miill.). — Swarming where sandy, especially in 

 the juvenile stages. Somerville, "plentiful." 



H. caperata (Mont.) var. heripensis (Mab.). — Under a stone 

 near the cable mark. 



Cochlicopa lubrica (Miill.) var. lubricoides Fe'r. — Sparingly 

 under stones near the cable mark. Somerville records the species, 

 but makes no mention of a var. 



Pupa cylindracea (DaCosta). — Numerous in ruins of a cottage 

 and on boundary wall of Cathedral. Found also by Somerville. 



Clausilia bidentata (Strom). — Numerous on boundary wall of 

 Cathedral, and in a cottage ruin near the landing slip. 



