88 



MANUAL OP THE MOLLITSCA. 



few in the extreme nortli), and each possessing many charac- 



teristic genera. 









America. 



OM World. 



Amerida. 



Old World. 



Anastoma. 



Zonites. 



Choanopcma, 



Pomatias. 



Tridopsis. 



Nanina. 



Chondropoma. 



jOtopoma. 



Sagda. 



Vitrina. 



Cistula. 



Craspedopoma. 



Stenopus. 



Helicolimax. 



Trochatella. 



Diplommatina. 



Proserpina. 



Daudebardia. 



Alcadia. 



Aulopoma. 



Bulimus. 



Achatina. 



Stoastorna. 



Pupina. 



Odontostomus. 



Acliatinella, 



Geomelania. 



Acicula. 



Liguus. 



'Clausilia. 







Crlandina. 



Paxillus. 



Hemisinus. 



Vibex. 



Cylindrella. 



Pupa. 



Melafusiis. 



Pirena. 



Megaspira, 





Ceriphasia. 



Melanopsis. 



Simpulopsis, 



Testacella. 



Ancuiotus. 



Paludomus. 



Amphibulima, 



Pamiacella. 



Melatoma. 



Lithoglj'pbus. 



Omalonyx. 



Limax. 



Amnicola. 



Navicella. 





Arion. 







Philomycus, 



Pliospliorax, 



MLilleria. 



^therla. 



Peltella. 



Incilaria. 



Mycetopus. 



Iridina. 





Oncidium, 



Castalia. 



Galatea. 



Chilinia. 





Monocondylaea. 



Cj'renoides. 



Gundlachia. 



Latia. 



Gnathodon. 



Glaucomya. 



The Land Proyinces represented on the map are the principal 

 Botanical Eegions of Prof. Schouw, as given in the Physical 

 Atlas of Berghaus ; and it is proposed to inquire how far these 

 divisions are confirmed by the land and fresh-water shells, more 

 especially by the land-snails [Helicidce, Limacidce, and Cydosto- 

 midoe), which have been so elaborately catalogued by Dr. L. 

 Pfeifi'er.* 



The first Botanical region — that of Saxifrages and Mosses- — 

 has not been numbered on the map, although its boundary is 

 given by the line of northern limit of trees. This line nearly 

 coincides with the Isotherm of 32°, or permanent ground-frost; 

 but in Siberia the pine-forests extend 15° farther, owing to the 

 absence of winter rains and the bright clear air. 



In this region shells are very rare ; Dr. Middendorfi" found 

 Physa hypnorum in Arctic Siberia, and Limnoea geisericola (Beck) 

 inhabits the warm springs of Iceland. The few species dis- 

 covered by Miiller in Greenland are supposed to be peculiar : — 



Helix Pabricii. 

 Pupa Hoppii. 

 Vitrina angelicse. 



Succinea Groenlandica. 

 Limmaea Valilii. 

 ,. ■ Pingelii. 



Limnsea Holbollii. 

 Planorbis arcticus. 

 Cyclas Steenbuchii. 



* The distribution of the Cycladidx is taken from the British Museum Catalogue, 

 by M. Deshayes. 



