of Great Britain. 109 



26. Scarburgensis, Aid. 



H. lamellata, Jeff. 

 The name of Scarburgensis was given to this elegant little species 

 by its discoverer, Mr Bean of Scarborough, who has done 'soj^much 

 for this department of zoology that I feel anxious to retain it in^com- 

 pliment to him. It is to be regretted that Mr Bean had not at 

 once published his discoveries, rather than have left them for others 

 to record. Mr Jeifreys's name is in other respects a better one, 

 and had so far the priority of publication, that the part of the Lin- 

 naean Transactions which contained his Synopsis appeared | while 

 the first part of the Newcastle Natural History Society's Transac- 

 tions was in the press. It may be objected to H. lamellata that Fe- 

 russac has a H. lamellosa, to which it approaches rather too closely. 



27. Jculeata, Mull. 



28. Pulchella, Mull. 



var. H. costata, Mull. 



29. Pygmaea, Drap. 



Nothwithstanding the information communicated by M. D'Or- 

 bigny to Mr Jeffreys, I still hold the opinion that this is the true 

 H. pygmaea of Draparnaud. Many naturalists have erroneously 

 considered it to be the young of H. rupestris. 



30. Rupeslris, Drap. 



H. umbilicata, Mont. 

 Sl.Roiundaia, Mull. 



32. Striata, Drap. 



H. caperata, Mont. 

 I have not seen any British variety of this shell similar to H. 

 candidula, Studer. 



33. Variabilis, Drap. 



H. virgata, Mont. 

 A very small variety of this, found on the coast of North Devon, 

 is probably the H. maritima, Drap. 



34. Pisana, Mull. 



H. cingenda, Mont. 



35. Ericetorum, Linn. 



Gen. 7- Carocolla, Lamarck. 

 1. Lapicida, Linn. Lam. 



Geji. 8. BuLiMus, Bruguiere. 



1. Acutus, Mull. Brug. 



2. Montanus, Drap. 



3. Obscurus, Mull. Drap. 



