2^2 



ME. A. S. KEXXAED & ME. B. E. WOODWARD OX ["vol. IxXV 



made. Many of these, doubtless, have been stowed away and for- 

 gotten. We have, however, been particularly fortunate during the 

 past few years in ascertaining the existence of some of these col- 

 lections. Mr. J. R. Le B. Tomlin kindly placed at our disposal his 

 collection from Barnwell Abbey. This was an important one, since 

 several of Mrs. Hughes's records were based on Mr. Tomlin's shells. 

 A selection from this collection was presented to the British 

 Museum (Natural History). Mr. A. J. Jukes-Browne presented 

 to us the series on which his list was based, while Mr. Alfred Bell 

 was the donor of a large series the history of which could not be 

 traced. We were able to acquire a collection made in 1861 by the 

 late Kev. Nicholas Brady, while we are indebted to Mr. J. Wilfrid 

 •Jackson, of the Manchester Museum, for an examination of the 

 more critical specimens from a collection presented to that museum. 

 Finally, a large series collected by Mr. Alfred Bell has also passed 

 into our possession. With the exception of some of the shells in the 

 Manchester Museum, all these are clearly from one definite zone, 

 and are identical with the known Barn well- Abbey shells. 



From these sources Ave are able to add several new records, 

 while increased knowledge of the non-marine mollusca enables us 

 to segregate several species from the previously-recorded aggregates. 

 The list from Barnwell Abbey now numbers eighty species, 

 -namely : — 



Umax arborum Bouchard- Chante- 

 reaux. Bare. 



Aijriolimax agrestic (Linne). Bare. 



A. Isevis (Miiller). Bare. 



Vitrea crystal! ina (Miiller). Bare. 



Polita cellaria (Miiller). Bare. 



P. alliaria (Miller). One example. 



P. nitidula (Draparnaud). Common. 



P. radiatula (Alder). Bare. 



Zon itoides n itidus (Miiller). Common. 



Euconulus fulvus (Miiller). Bare. 



Arion sp. Bare. 



Punctum pygmasum (Draparnaud). 

 Bare. 



Pyramidula rot mid at a (Miiller). Bare. 



P. rude rata (Studer). One example. 



Eulota fruticum (Miiller). Bare. 



Helicella itala (Linm). Common. 



//. crayfordensis Kennard & B. B. 

 Woodward. Bare. 



Hygromia hispida (Linne). Common. 



H. liberta (Westermnd). Common. 



-Ara nth inula lamellata (Jeffreys). 

 One example. 



Fallonia pulchella (Miiller). Com- 

 mon. 



1'. exceutrica Sterki. Common. 



1". costata (Miiller). Common. 



Belicigona lapicida (Limn.'). Bare. 



Arianta arbustorum (Linne). Com- 

 mon. 



Helix nemoralis Linne. Common. 



Una montana (Draparnaud). Common. 



E. obscura (Miiller). One example. 



Cochlicopa I ubrica (Miiller). Common. 

 ! Azeca goodalli (Ferussac). Common, 

 i Caeeilioides acicula (Miiller). Bare. 



Pupilla muscomm (Linne). Common. 

 i Vertigo anticertiijo (Draparnaud). 

 Bare. 



V. pygmasa (Draparnaud). Bare. 

 ; V. moulinsiana (Dupuy). Bare. 



V. a iiipist ior Jeffreys. Bare. 



Truncatellina minutissima (Hart- 

 maim). Bare. 

 ! Balea perversa (Linne). One example. 

 | Glausilia rugosa Draparnaud. Com- 

 mon. 

 | G.pumila C. Pfeiffer (Ziegler MS.). 

 Common. 



Succinea putris (Linne). Common. 



8. elegans Bisso. Common. 



8. pfeifferi Bossmassler. Common. 



S. oblonga Draparnaud. Bare. 



Carychium minimum Miiller. Com- 

 mon. 



Aiicylusfluviatilis (Miiller). Common. 



Acroloxus lacustris (Miiller). Bare. 



Limiicea aurirularia (Linne). Com- 

 mon. 



L. pereger (Miiller). Common. 



L. palustris (Miiller). Bare. 



L. truncatula (Miiller). Common. 



L. stagnalis (Linne). Bare. 



