52 LIMAX MAXIMUS. 



OBEECE. 

 Thessaly— Mount Pindus (Boettger, Jaluli. Deutsch. Mai. Ges. , 1886). Isle of 

 Santoiin (Letouineanx, Bull. Soc. Mai. Fiance, 1884, p. 290). 



SCANDINAVIA. 



Norway — Laurvik, near Christiania ; Arenilal and Island of Troms6, near 

 Christiansand, and at Bergen (Esniark, J. of Concli., Oct. 1886); recorded for 

 Trondjhem, but proliably in error, by G. 0. Sars, Moll. Arct. Norv., 1878, p. 371. 



Sweden— Stoekliolm (Hartmann & Heyneniann, Jalir. Deutsch. Mai. Ges., 1885). 



Denmark — Viborg in Jutland ; Copenhagen and Fredricksberg in Zealand 

 (Malm, Lim. Scand., 1868, p. 57). 



RUSSIA. 



Found in the provinces of Finland, Kurland, Livland, and Esthland, and at 

 Sebastopol in the Crimea (Heynemann, Jahr. Deutsch. Mai. Ges., 1885) ; Moscow 

 (Nadjeschin, Nacht. Deutsch. Mai. Ge.-i., 1870); and in the provinces of Kharkov, 

 Poltava, and Tchernigov (Kaleniczenko. Bull. Moscow, IS.'il). 



Poland— Wood of Tuliszow. 1868 ; Ztoly-Potok, 1870; the park of Natolin, 

 Olsztyn, 1873 ; Pulawy Kazimierz, 1874 (Slosarski, Moll. Pologne, 1877). 



Transcaucasia — Imeretien (Heynemann, Jahrb. Deutsch. Mai. Ges., 1885). 



NORTH AFRICA AND ASIA MINOR. 

 Algeria— Gardens near Algiers, May 1837 (Forbes, Ann. N.H., Dec. 1838, p. 251). 

 Asia Minor — El Bireh, Barrois (Dautzenberg, Moll. Palestine et Syrie, 1894). 



ATLANTIC ISLES. 

 Azores— (Heyneniann, I.e. 1885, p. 285). 



Canaries — Plain of the Laguna, Teneriffe (F6russac, Hist., 1819, p. 71). 

 Madeira— (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Mai., May 1897, p. 4). 



NEARCTIC REGION. 



New York — Riverdale, H. Prime, 1885 ; New York City and Brooklyn (Binney, 

 1885). Cayuga Lake Vallev (N. Banks, Nautilus, April 1892). Monroe Co., J. 

 Walton, 1898. 



Rhode Island — Newport, S. Powell (Binney, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. , 1875). 

 Providence, H. Prime, 1885. 



NeTV Jersey — Guttenberg, H. Prime, 1885. 



Massachusetts — In City Aqueduct, Springfield (Pilsbry, Naut., Apl. 1883). New 

 Bedford and Cambridge (Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., 1889). 



Pennsylvania — Lincoln Park, Philadelphia (I<\ C. Baker, Nautilus, Sept. 1900). 

 West Philadelphia and Danby, plentiful in cellars and greenhouses, H. A. Pilsbry ; 

 Wissahickon, uncommon ; Laurel Hill cemetery, common ; Geimantown, E. G. 

 Yanatta (M. Schick, Nautilus, Ajuil 1895). 



Ohio— Cistern on Third street, Cincinnati, J H. James, 1885. 



Texas— New Braunfels (Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., 1889). 



California — Gardens, San Diego (C. R. Orcutt, Nautilus, 1890). Abundant in 

 San Francisco (W. M. Wood, Nautilus, July 1894). Dr. Stearns' garden, Los Ange- 

 les, summer 1901 (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Mai., Dec. 1901). 



NEOTROPICAL REGION. 

 Mexico— City of Mexico, March 1894, Dr. A. Dugfes (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of 

 Mai , June 1894). 



ETHIOPIAN REGION. 

 Cape Colony— (Molvill & Ponsonby, Proc. Mai. Soc, Dec. 1898). 



AUSTRALASIAN RE(;iON. 



New Zealand— Dunedin, F.W.Hutton (Musson, Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 1S90). 



Tasmania— Gardens and cellars at Hobart, R.Tatc; and at Launceston, C. Hedley 

 (.Musson, Proc. Linn. Soc, N.S.W., 1890). 



S. Australia— Ailelaide (R. Tate, Rep. Roy. Soc Tasmania, 1880). 



Victoria— Ballarat, under logs in the busli, live miles fi(un city (Musson, Proc. 

 Linn. Soc N.S.W., 1890). 



New South Wales— Common in and mound Sydney. J. Br.azier (Musson, Proc. 

 Linn. Soc N.S.W., 1890). 



