AGRIOLIMAX LiEVIS CAMPESTRIP. 133 



Maine — L. cmnpestris, common in woods (E. S. Morse, Pulm, of Maine, 1864, p. 7). 



Massachusetts — L. campestris, Westport, under rocks and fallen trees, in old 

 pastures (J. H. Thomson, J. of Conch., Oct. 1885). 



Rhode Island — L. campestris, under rocks and fallen trees in old pastures (J. H. 

 Thomson, J. of Conch., Oct. 1885). 



New Jersey — L. campestris, Redhank, H. Prime, Oct. 1885. Cape May (H. A. 

 Pilsbry, Nautihis, Nov. 1890, p. 74). Burlington, A. Ten Eyck Lansing (W. G. 

 Binney, Terr. Moll., 1878, vol. 5, p. 149). 



New York — L. campestris, Plattsburgh, widely distributed, G. H. Hudson, Oct. 

 1885. General in OnondaK)Co. , W. M. Beauchamp, Oct. 1885. (.iuite common in 

 Cayuga Lake Valley (N. Banks, Nautilus, April 1892). East Rochester, Monroe 

 Co. (J. Walton, The Museum, July 1898, p. 133). Vicinity of Owasco Lake (F. C. 

 Baker, Nautilus, Sept. 1899, p. 58). 



Pennsylvania— i. campestris, Westchester, Che.iter Co., W. D. Hartmann, 1885. 

 Common in most suitable localities around Philadelphia (M. Schick, Nautilus, April 

 1895, p. 135). 



Ohio — L. campestris, Cincinnati (Harper & AVetherby's Catalogue, Feb. 1876). 



Michigan — L. campestris, generally distributed (B. Walker, Moll. Michigan, 

 p. 21, 1899). 



Indiana — L. campestris, common in Franklin Co., Moore & Butler, 1885. 



Iowa — L. campestris, abundant and widely distributed, Desmoines, Iowa City, 

 and Bonaparte, and doubtless throughout the state (C. R. Keyes, Bull. Essex Inst., 

 June 1888, p. 65). 



Nebraska — L. campestris, only in the eastern counties of the state (Aughey, 

 Bull. Surv. Terr., 1877, p. 698). 



North Carolina — L. campestris. Roan IMountains (Pilsbry & Walker, Pi-oc. Acad. 

 Nat. Sci. Philad, 1897, p. 489). 



South Carolina— Aiken (W. G. Binney, Terr. Moll., 1878, vol. 5, p. 149). 



Missouri — Sedalia, Pettis Co. , in plenty in open woods and in pastures far away 

 from timber, F. A. Sampson, Oct. 1885. 



Kansas — L. campestris, Sedgwick Co. (F. J. Ford, Nautilus, Jan. 1890, p. 106). 



Arkansas— i. campestris, Carroll; Sebastian; Pulaski; Perry; Nevada; and 

 Franklin; the specimens from Franklin Co. are nearly two inches in length (F. A. 

 Sampson, Report Geol. Survey Arkansas, 1891). 



New Mexico — Umax campestris, Roswell, Pecos V^alley (T. D. A. Cockerell, 

 Nautilus, July 1896, p. 35). Mesealero Indian Reservation, in the Sacramento 

 Mountains, above the Agency (id., J. of Mai., May 1897, p. 4). 



NEOTROPICAL REGION. 



Bermuda — A. lawis sens, lat., specimens in the British Museum, collected by the 

 Challenger Expedition (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Mai. , May 1897, p. 3). 



Jamaica — A. Icenis sens, lat., common at Moneague, Jan. 1892 ; also found at 

 Cinchona by Mr. Fawcett and Mr. W. Cradsvick (T. D. A. Cockerell, J. of Mai., 

 May 1897, p. 3). 



Mexico— L. stemirus {Hoynem^nn, Jahrb. Deutsch. jNIal. Ges. 1885, p. 274). 



Brazil — L. brasiliensis, Rio Grande de S\il (Iliering, op. cit.). 



Argentine — Limax meridionalis, Cordoba (Ihering, op. cit.) ; L. argentinus, 

 Strobel, Rio Negro, Patagonia, 1879 (Roca, J. de Conch., 1883, p. 272), 



ETHIOPIAN REGION. 

 South Africa— (R. Sturany, J. of Mai., May 1899, p. 43). 

 Madagascar — (Simroth, Portug. -Azor. F'auna, 1891). 



AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 



Sandwich Isles— Mr. Collinge, who has examined a collection from these islands, 

 refers the individuals inhabiting the more lofty regions to his A. beve7ioti, citing as 

 localities Honolulu, at an altitude of 2,000 feet ; Kauai, at 4,000 feet ; and Halea- 

 kala, at 5,000 feet ; while A. Iwvis is said to be found on the lower ground at an 

 altitude of 2,000 feet at Kauai. Specimens which cannot be referred with certainty 

 to either form were found at Haleakala, 5,000 feet altitude ; on mountains near 

 Honolulu, at 2,000 feet altitude ; and between Olaa and Kilauea, at altitudes 

 between 2,000 and 4,000 feet (Proc. Mai. Soc, 1897, p. 295). 



Cook's ls\s.nAs— Limax rarotonganus, Rarotonga (Heynemann, op. cit.). 



New South Waiss—Agriolimax rarotonganus, Sydney (Heynemann, Jahrb. 

 Deutsch Mai. Ges., 1885, p. 303). Parramatta, probably the Limax olivaceus of 

 Gould (C. T. Musson, Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W., 1890, p. 885). 



Queensland— i. queenslandicus, Brisbane (C. T. Musson, op. cit.). A. raroton- 

 ganus, Burnet river and Port Dennison (Heynemann, op. cit.). 



