322 JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. Cj, NO. II, JULY, I9OO. 



A. SubfllSCUS. — Two specimens were taken from a plantation in 

 Heywood Lane. 



A. hortensis. — Common everywhere. A reddish-brown form 

 which might be referred to the var. rufescens is not uncommon. 



A. circumscriptus.— Not uncommon. 



Amalia gagates. — Deer Park, North and South Cliffs, but not 

 nearly so plentiful as the next species. 



A. sowerbyi. — Very common and often very large. Specimens 

 from the North Cliff have unusually thick shells. 



Var. nigrescens. — Not uncommon with the type at Deer Park 

 and on the North Cliff. 



Limax maximus. — Fairly plentiful in the neighbourhood, 

 occasionally large, but generally rather sober in colouring. 



Var. cellaria. — Three specimens at Deer Park, and one in 

 Heywood Lane. 



L. fiavus. — Common under stones and refuse on the North Cliff, 

 near the Harbour. A form approaching the var. virescens is found 

 with the type in this spot. One specimen had its shell enclosed in a 

 pad of jelly-like matter. 



L. marginatllS. — Not uncommon on moss-covered rock on the 

 North Cliff after rain ; in dry weather they ensconce themselves in the 

 crevices of the rock. They are also found on ash-trees in the 

 Cemetery Lane and beech-trees at Penally. 



Agriolimax agrestris. — Abundant everywhere. 

 Var. sylvatica. — North Cliff. 

 Var. lilacina.— North Cliff. 



A. laevis. — Common under stones and among the leaves of the 

 yellow Iris. 



[Testacella haliotidea]. — This species is recorded from Tenby 

 by L. E. Adams (Collector's Manual, ed. 2, p. 40). 



T. maugei. — Several fine specimens in garden at Deer Park. A 

 large number were brought to me from a garden at Penally, by the 

 gardener, who had found them while removing a manure heap. They 

 have also been taken in considerable numbers from a garden on the 

 Saundersfoot Road. 



Vitrina pellucida. — Common in the neighbourhood. The 

 clouded green form from under stones on the railway banks, and from 

 the stems of Common Alexanders below the Wreck Field; beautiful 

 clear green specimens from the sea-cabbage and fallen leaves on the 

 North Cliff. 



Var. depressiuscula. — The majority of specimens from the 

 North Cliff are of this form. 



