120 AGRIOLIMAX AGRESTIS. 



NORTH AFRICA, ASIA MINOR, Etc. 



Morocco— (Scharff, Slugs of Ireland, 1891, p. 528). 



Algiers -Tlemoen in Oran (Morelet, J. de Conch., 18.33, p. 280). Upper Kabylie 

 (Locard, Moll. Lyon.s, 1877). 



Asia Minor— Hailla in Syria (Morelet, Jouin. de Conch., 1853, p. 280). Brussa 

 and the shores of the Dardanelles (Simroth, op. cit. ). 



Persia— (Scharff, Slugs of Ireland, 1891, p. 528). 



ATLANTIC ISLES. 



Madeira— Common on cultivated land about Funchal and on the west of the 

 island (R. Boog Watson, Journ. de Conch., 1876, p. 2-21). 



Canaries— Plain of Laguna, Teneriffe (F^russac, Hist., 1819, p. 74). Santa Cruz 

 and Orotava, Teneriffe, Lt.-Col. Parry (Collinge & Partridge, J. of Mai., May 1899). 



Azores— In gardens at Ponta Delgada, and elsewhere, San Miguel (Simroth, op. 

 cit., 1891, p. 281). 



NEARCTIC REGION. 



According to Pilsbry, A. agrestis is found in most large cities on the Atlantic 

 coast, and has put in an appearance at several points on the Pacific slope ; it has 

 been recorded definitely for 



Ontario — Abundant at Mackay's Bay, New Edinburgh, and other places about 

 Ottawa (F. R. Latehford, Mollusea Ottawa, 1886, p. 12). St. Thomas, July 1887 

 (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Conch., Oct. 1889). 



Quebec— Citadel, Quebec (F. R. Latehford, Amer. Nat., Nov. 1885). 



British Columbia — Vars. sylvatica and varians in gardens, Victoria, Vancouver 

 Isle, fii-st observed about 1884 (G. W. Tavlor, Nautilus, Dec. 1891). 



Maine — Common in fields and by road-side near villages, and abundant in cellars 

 and gardens in Portland (Morse, Terr. Pulm. Maine, 1864, p. 7). 



Massachusetts — Garden, New Bedford, introduced (Thomson, J. of Conch., Oct. 

 1885). Boston (W.G.Binney, Land and Freshwater Shells of N. Amer., 1869, p. 64). 

 Plentiful in gardens, Cambridge (Weinland, Weichth. Schwab., 1876, p. 25). 



New York— New York (W. G. Binney, Terr. Moll, of N.A., 1878, vol. 5, p. 147). 

 Abundant in gardens, Plattsburgh, G. H. Hudson, 1885. Onondago Co., W. j\I. 

 Beauchamp, 1885. Monroe Co., introduced by J. Walton, 1898. 



New Jersey — Burlington (T. D. A. Cockerell, Nautilus, Jan. 1890). 



Pennsylvania — Westchester, Chester Co. , W. D. Hartmann, 1885. Philadelphia 

 (W. G. Binney, Proc. Acad. Sci. Philad., 1886, p. 392). 



Michigan — Gardens, Agricultural College, near Lansing, under an old log on 

 Cedar river bank, possibly imported with greenhouse plants. Prof. R. H. Pettit 

 (Bryant Walker, Moll. Michigan, 1899, p. 21). 



Ohio — Cincinnati (Harper and Weatherby, Cat. Cincinn. Moll., 1876). 



Colorado — Introduced at West Cliff, Custer Co., from Burlington, New Jersey 

 (T. D. A. Cockerell, Nautilus, Jan. 1890). 



California — Abundant in San Francisco (W. M. Wood, Nautilus, Dec. 1891). 

 Oakland (W. J. Raymond, Nautilus, Jan. 1892). 



Oregon — Vars. sylvaticri, varians, and siiccinca, Portland, H. F. Wickham 

 (T. D. A. Cockerell, 'Nautilus, Oct. 1891, p. 71). 



NEOTROPICAL REGION. 

 Brazil— (Scharff, Slugs of Ireland, 1891, p. 528). 

 Jamaica— Cinchona (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Mai., June 1893, p. 153). 



ETHIOPIAN REGION. 

 Zanzibar — Zanzibar coast (Heynemann, Jahrb.D.M.G., 1885, p. 293). 

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

 Mauritius— (F6russac, Hist. Suppl., 1823, p. 96e). 



AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 



New South Wales — Under stones at Darling Point, G. Neville; and at Tani- 

 worth (C. T. Musson, Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 1890, p. 891). 



Victoria— Melbourne, Mr. Kershaw (C. T. Musson, op. cit.). 



New Zealand — Recorded for Auckland, Wellington, and Greymouth in the 

 North Island; and from Nelson, Christchurch, Dunedin, etc., in tlie South Island 

 (C. T. Musson, op. cit.). 



Tasmania — As Liiiia.i: Icgnnidi Tate. 



