BACCHUS: lAM) ANU KRESIIWAIKR MOI.I.USCA OK WINST.RV. 32I 



Limax maximus.— Quarry ; woodlands ; not common. The 

 shell of one specimen measured L. 13 mm., B. 7 mm. and i mm. 

 thick, which I believe is unusual. The shell was quite heavy for its 

 size. 



L. arborum. — Under dead leaves at foot of beech trees, also on 

 trunks : April and May. 



Agriolimax agrestis. — Common in grounds. 



Milax sowerbyi. — One immature, taken under beech leaves 

 March 14th, another taken about a month later. First record for 

 ' Wilts. N. 



Vitrina pellucida. — Fairly common ; grounds. 



Hyalinia crystallina. — Very common in woods, under stones 

 and dead leaves. 



H. cellaria and var. albina. — Common under stones ; woods. 



H. alliaria. — Common ; woods. 



H. nitidula. — Common ; woods ; under stones. 



H. pura.-^Not common ; woods; under stones. 



Arion ater. — Type (all black),- common ; especially in larch plant- 

 ation. 



var. rufa. — Chocolate brown, common ; more often found under 

 dead beech leaves. 



A. minimus. — Common ; woods under beech leaves. 



A. hortensis. — Common ; gardens. 



Punctum pygmseum. — Two under dead leaves in woods. 



Pyramidula rupestris. — Swarming in thousands under loose 

 stones on walls. 



p. rotundata. — Common everywhere. 



Helicella virgata.— -Common ; grounds especiaVly ; banks on 

 roadsides, also on walls. Type and vars. depressa, nigiescens, albicans, 

 and lutescens (yellow markings turning to purple at mouth, and of a 

 large size). 



H. itala. — None seen except two dead shells till April 21st ; then 

 swarming in new apple orchard in Sanatorium and on a bank at 

 Turleigh. 



Type and var. alba. 



H. caperata. — Common : fields ; hedgerows ; walls. 

 Type and vars. ornata, fulva, subscalaris. 



Hygromia fusca. — Under dead leaves in woods, not common. 



H. hispida. — Common everywhere. 



