JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. 12, NO. 2, APRIL, I907. 



The localities given in the above list are contained within the 

 two vice-counties 60 (Lancashire West) and 69 (Westmorland and 

 Lancashire Furness). For the convenience of those engaged in the 

 work of compiling faunas I have appended the following county index 

 of places mentioned. All minor localities, not included in the index, 

 are made relative in the text, except in those cases where constant 

 repetition has removed the necessity for so doing. All records other 

 than, or previous to my own, have attached to them the name or 

 initials of the recorder, and in many instances the date also is given. 

 Lancashire West, v.c. 60: — 



Glasson Dock Morecambe 



Grizedale Overtown 



Halton Quernmore 



Haweswater Scorton 



Hest Bank Silverdale 



Heysham Torrisholme 



Hornby Tunstall 



Jenny Brown's Point Warton 



Kelletts, The Wyresdale 



Lancaster Yealand Conyers 



Melling Yealand Redmayne 



Abbeystead 



Bolton-le-Sands 



Berwick 



Brookhouse 



Caton 



Claughton (near Hornby) 



Cockersand Abbey 



Conder Green 



Deepdale 



Dolphinholme 



Garstang 



Westmorland and Furness, v.c. 69:- 

 Arnside Hale 



Beetham Hazelslack 



Burton-in-Kendal *Higher Newton 



*Cark *Holker 



*Grange-over-Sands *Humphrey Head 



Note. — Localities in the Furness portion of Lancashire are denoted 

 by an asterisk. 



♦♦♦'^ 



Kirkby Lonsdale 

 Low Meathop 

 Milnthorpe 



*Newby Bridge 



*Staveley 



Testacella haliotidea var. flavescens at Reigate, Surrey. — Among 

 some specimens of T. haliotidea brought me from a neighbouring garden I have 

 found a very pretty canary-coloured individual, the var. flavescens of Moquin- 

 Tandon, recorded for the first time as British by Rev. S. Pearce (y. Conch., vol. 

 II, p. 137). In the same spot from which the T. haliotidea are obtained there 

 are also T. sciitulum, among which the var. albina occurs. — Lionel E. Adams 

 {Read before the Society, November 14th, 1906). 



Limnsea glabra and Clausilia rolphii from Hertfordshire. — In the 



summer of 1904, whilst searching on the Roman road near Hertford, I found 

 several specimens of Livnicea glabra fixed to the rushes about fourteen inches 

 above the ground, in a completely dried-up pond. On searching in the grass 

 which had entirely covered the mud I found a considerable number more. I have 

 not found this species in any of the surrounding ponds. In the spring of 1905 

 I found Clausilia rolphii at Gallows Hill, near Hertford; the spot is under elm 

 trees near chalk, but not actually on it. — Walter G. Poole {Read before the 

 Society, November 14th, 1906). 



