Oldham : Notes on some anglesea molluscA. 8f 



L. marginatus. — One in a limestone quarry near Llanbadrig 

 Church. 



Agriolimax agrestis. — Very common. 



A. laevis. — Fairly common. Wet place on the cliffs ; the snipe- 

 bog ; damp places in fields ; and in a wood near Rhos Goch station. 



Vitrina pellucida. — Dead shells on the cliffs, and in Llanbadrig 

 Churchyard. 



Hyalinia cellaria. — Moderately common. 



H. alliaria. — Llanbadrig Churchyard. 



H. nitidula. — Fine, light-coloured specimens in a nettle-bed near 

 the village. 



H. crystallina. — Three specimens near the village. 



H. fulva. — Fine and abundant in the snipe-bog. 



H. nitida. — Abundant in the snipe bog. 



Helix rotundata. — Fairly common. 



H. aspersa. — Very common. 



H. nemoralis. — ■ Plentiful on banks by the roadside between 

 Cemmaes and Llanfechell ; pink and yellow shells, with the band 

 formula 12345, being equally common. 



Var. bimarginata. — Two well marked examples of this form. 

 Var. rubella. — 00300. As plentiful as the typical form. 

 Var. libellula. — 00000 and 00300. A few of each form. 



H. hortensis. — In the same locality as H. nemoralis, but not so 



plentiful. The typical five-banded form was the commonest, but a 



few individuals with the formulas (12)3(45) and (12)345 were collected. 



Var. lutea 00000. — This form was about as plentiful as the type. 



H. rufescens. — In a nettle-bed near the village. 

 Var. rubens. — With the type. 



H. hispida var. hispidosa. — Plentiful. 



H. caperata.— Plentiful on the cliffs and in fields near the sea. 

 Var. ornata. — One specimen on the cliffs. 



H. virgata. — Fairly common on the cliffs and on turf walls near 

 the village. 



Var. lutescens. — Near Llanbadrig Church. All the specimens 

 have a single interrupted band on the periphery. 



Var. alba. — Near Llanbadrig Church and on turf walls in the 

 village. 



H. acuta. — Dead shells on the cliffs near Llanbadrig Church. 



Pupa anglica. — Plentiful in a wet place on the cliffs. Some 

 short-spired examples are homologous with vars. cur fa and brevis of P. 

 cyclindracea and P. muscorum respectively. 



P. cyclindracea. — Common on stone walls and in lime-stone 

 quarries. 



