150 MIL AX GAGATES. 



Tunis— At foot of Djebel Abdellah near Cap Roux ; Aiiana near Tunis (Bour- 

 guignat) ; and at Djebel Re^as {Letourneux & Bourguignat, Mai. Tunisia, 1887). 

 Egypt— (Scharfif, Slugs of Ireland, 1891, p. 535). 



ATLANTIC ISLES. 



Azores— Universal, inhabiting every isle of the group (Wollaston, Test. Atl., 

 1877, p. 10). 



Madeira — Extremely common in Madeira, on cultivated land and elsewhere, up 

 to an altitude of 3,000 feet (U. B. Watson, J. de Conch., 1876, p. 221). Found around 

 Funchal, at the Pico do Infante and other places. Mr. Lowe found it near Alegria, 

 at the Mount in Cayados Ravine, and also at the summit of the Pico do Castello 

 on Porto Santo (Wollaston, Test. Atl., 1877, p. 69). 



Canaries — Extremely common (Simroth, Nachrichtsbl. , 1895). 



Ascension— (T. D. A. Cockerell, Science, June 23, 1893). 



St. Helena— (E. A. Smith, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1884, p. 278). 



Tristan d'Acunha — Obtained by the Challenger Expedition (Smith, op. cit.). 



NEARCTIC REGION. 

 XAaho—MUax hewstoni, Coeur d'Alene, H. F. Wickham (T. D. A. Cockerell, 

 Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., Nov. 1843, p. 337). 



Washington State — M. hewstoni, Seattle (Cockerell, op. cit.). 



Pennsylvania — M. hewstoni, Phipps' Conservatory, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, 

 G. H. Clapp. 



California — Milax hewstoni, first noticed about 1885 on the grass plots of San 

 Francisco ; it soon became abundant, and has extended its range to Seattle, Wash- 

 ington State, in the north and San Diego in the south (R. E. C. Stearns, Science, 

 April 27, 1900, p. 655). About Williamstown University, Los Angeles Co. (M. 

 Burton, Nautilus, Jan. 1890). Oakland, 1890, H. Hemphill ; Santa Barbara, Miss 

 Cusack ; Haywards, Feb. 1890, Dr. J. G. Cooper (T. D. A. Cockerell, op. cit 

 p. 3.37). 



Mexico — Milax hewstoni, near overflow of San Tomas river, Lower California 

 (H. Hemphill, J. de Conch., 1881, p. 35). 



NEOTROPICAL REGION. 

 Brazil — (Heynemann, op. cit.). 



Bermuda- Obtained by the Challenger Expedition (E. A. Smith, op. cit., p. 276). 

 Juan Fernandez— Collected by the Challenger Expedition (E. A. Smith Proc 

 Zool. Soc, 1884, p. 279). 



ETHIOPIAN REGION. 



Cape Colony— Obtained in Nov. 1873 at Cape of Good Hope by the Challeno-er 

 Expedition, probably tlie Umax capensis Krauss (E. A. Smith, op cit p ''76) 

 Port Elizabeth, J. H. Ponsonby (T. D. A. Cockerell, op. cit, p. 337)!' '' ^' "' 



Natal— (Mel vill & Ponsonby, Proc. Mai. Soc, 1898, p. 172). 



AUSTRALASIAN REGION. 



New South Wales— Tarn worth, C. T. Musson ; Gladesville, H. Deane ; abun- 

 dant about Sydney, J. Brazier ; under stones at Darling Point, near Sydney in 

 company with Agriolimax agrestis, G. Neville (C. T. Musson, Proc. Linn Soc 

 N.S.W., 1890, p. 891). 



Victoria— Ballarat, under garden rubbish, stones, and wood, also on cabbages 

 coming out at night and early morning (C. T. Musson, op. cit.). ' 



New Zealand— Ohaupo and Auckland (C. T. Musson, op. cit.). 



Sandwich Islands— Isle of Maui (Collinge, Proc. Mai. Soc, 1896, ii. 49). 



