12 The American Naturalist. [January, 



Zonites viridulus Mencke. 



Wet and swampy grounds away from running streams. 

 Not abundant. 

 Zonites indebitatus Say. 



Habitat moist woods. Not gregarious or abundant. A dis- 

 tinct and beautiful species. 

 Zonitr* niiinisciiliis Binney. 



Rather rare. Damp old pastures around stumps and logs, 

 sometimes in woods. I have found this species in four differ- 

 ent localities but do not know how generally it is distributed. 

 Zonitrs milium Morse. 



Habitat thick woods, in depressions among the moist leaves. 

 Common, but not usually found in large numbers. The 

 smallest of all our zonites. 

 Zonites ferreus A To rse. 



A northern species very rare in this latitude. A few ex- 

 amples have been collected by S. M. Luther and Geo. I. 

 Streator in the vicinity of Garrettsville. I have compared it 

 with specimens from Maine and have no doubt of its correct- 



Zonites exiguus Stimpson. 



I have collected this species in considerable numbers in an 

 open marsh near my place, under sticks and old fence rails. 

 Not very common. 



All of the above are found at Kent except ferreus. 

 Section Conidus, Fitz. 

 Zonites fulvus Drap. 



Moist places, and very common. 



Section Gastrodonta, Albers. 

 Zonitt.s su^/n^ssii.s Say. 



This species is not uncommon but has not been collected in 

 large numbers. It is found in different situations but gener- 



Zonites multidentatm Binn. 



Habitat same as the above. It is a very beautiful species 

 and has been collected in large numbers by Luther and 

 Streator near Garrettsville, rather common. 



