TRANSACTIONS, NATURAL, HISTORY SOCIETY OF GLASGOW. 180 
. : arity with this form is required to be able to 
distinguish it from some varieties of H. hispida. 
- With some doubt, therefore, as to its being distinct 
from the latter species, it is included in my list. 
Helix hispida, Linné.—Frequent; shores of Loch Fad, Port 
Bannatyne, and other places. — 
5 aspida var. albida, Jeffreys.—By the side of a wall 
near the Hydropathic Establishment, Port Bannatyne. 
» fusca, Montague.—Shores of Loch Fad. (Mountstuart,* 
Ardbeg.”) 
,,  caperata, Montague.—By the shore at Ettrick and St. 
Ninians Bays. (Banks of Greenan Loch.*) 
» ericetorum, Miiller.—St. Ninians Bay,* where I also 
- observed it. 
»  rotundata, Miller.—Common everywhere; Loch Fad, etc. 
» pygmeea, Drapernaud.—Near Ardmalish Point, Kames 
Bay 4) rare. 
» pulchella, Miiller.—Near Ardmalish Point, Ettrick Bay. 
(St. Ninians Bay.*) 
fa om ‘ Pupa ringens, Jeffreys. — (Mountstuart Woods.*) I did not 
a observe this species. 
»  wumbilicata, Drapernaud.—Common ; shores of Loch Fad, 
etc. 
Vertigo, Vertigo antiver oe (Drapernaud). —By the shores of Teh Fad ; 
Miller. frequent. Loch “Ascog; not common. (Greenan 
Loch.*) 
pygmea (Drapernaud).—By the shores of Loch Fad ; 
frequent. (Loch Ascog.*) 
substriata, Jeffreys.—By the shores of Loch Fad; rather 
scarce. 
edentula (Drapernaud).—By the shores of Loch Fad, in 
a wood at Ascog. (Side of Greenan Loch,* Skeoch 
; ‘W ood.”*) 
Balia, Balia perversa (Linné).—On trees near the side of Loch Fad, 
Prideaux. ; on trees near the old church west of Rothesay, St. 
Ninians Bay,* and other places. 
Olausilia, Clausilia rugosa, Drapernaud.—Common ; in the vicinity of the 
eee. Aquarium, and other places. ; 
rugosa, small var.—By the side of an old wall at 
Ettrick Bay. 
Cochlicopa, Cochlicopa lubrica (Miller). — Frequent ; eooTs of Loch Fad, 
Ferussac. and generally throughout the district. 
y CARYCHIIDS. 
39 
Carychium, Carychiwm minimum (Miller).—Commonly met with through- 
Miller. out the district, in moist places; shores of Loch Fad, etc. 
