I2§ JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, VOL. I±, NO. 5, JANUARY, I908. 



1895. Mosley, S. L. [not signed]. — Large Dreissena polymorpha. 

 Nat. Joiirn., 1895, p. 206. 

 Taken in the old canal at Park Bridge, near Oldham. 



1895. Long, F. C. — Caddis Cases built of Shells. Nat. Jotirn., 

 1895, p. 264. 

 At Huncoat, near Burnley ; young Paludina contecta and Planorbis 

 albus used. 



1895. Cooke, Rev. A. H. — "Cases of Singular Habitat." 

 Molluscs: Cambridge Natural History. London., 1895, iii., p. 48. 

 Gives list of species found in engine cistern at Burnley. 



1895. Long, F. C. — Shell-collecting around Whalley. Nat./ourn., 

 iv., pp. 273-274. 

 Details of occurrence and localities for 50 spp. 



1895. Jones, K. Hurlstone. — AloUuscan Albinism and the 

 Tendency to the Phenomenon in 1893. /. Conch., viii., pp. 3-1 1. 

 Albino shells of Planorbis coi neus taken at Ashton-under-Lyne 

 (R. Cairns and W. Moss) ; Birch (K. H. Jones and R. Standen) ; 

 Gorton (K. H. Jones) ; and Reddish Canal (K. H. Jones) ; of P. car- 

 inatiis, Reddish Canal (K. H. Jones). 



1895. Standen, R. — Helix aspersa Miill. ni. sinistrorsum Taylor. 

 J. Conch., viii., p. 23. 

 Specimen labelled " Morecambe, 1841," in collection of Mr. J. R. 

 Hardy, mentioned as being second record for Lancashire, the first 

 being Whalley, 1889. 



1895. Standen, R — Exhibits. /. Conch., viii., p. 49. 



Monstrosities of Planorbis alb us from canal at Burnley, 1888 ; and 

 PI. spirorbis from Birch, near Manchester, 1889. 



{To hi continued). 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



(limited TO WORKS RECEIVED BY THE SOCIETY'S LIBRARIAN) 



" Illustrated Index of British Freshwater Shells," by Arthur G. Stubbs 

 (Taylor Brothers, Sovereign Street, Leeds. 3/6 ; post-free, 3/9). 

 The figures in this work are photographic reproductions from original drawings, 

 mostly of natural size, and the publishers name is a sufficient guarantee for the 

 excellence of the work. The species of each genus are grouped together, and by 

 means of a three-fold plate can be readily compared with a ' Key ' opposite, which 

 gives very briefly, in four columns, the colouring, chief characteristics, habitat, and 

 frequency of each. A full list of varieties is also given, but only types are figured 

 except in the case of Liinncea pereger. 



