20 TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
BalWMUs. 2-6. Suntan eee Penmon. ..5 Great-Orme. 
SEO Y Oa peel tne oer JEAUBCUD OY, ban JEEWUIONC IM, 5a Great Orme. 
VICTAG Oe he IR CRA, 5 160 IP ETMANOI 55500 Great Orme. 
WE OGUC OU aan WORT cit acre oh Oe ee not found at all. 
CHOUSUTO meee: I Paaiilaiiaeerete Penmon...... Great Orme. 
Cochlicopa...... IFPsuniteit eee Penmon...... Great Orme. 
VA CWO EIN Gen icine ise cer asec eat Eee not found at all. 
CT MOMENI oe ee ake sh Sate Not eee not found at all. 
ANG NR mR He Rea ae EAT se 5. not found at all. 
CUCLOSEOMG cs Pia nceas casas cee nn Great Orme. | 
As was to be expected, this list shows a close similarity 
between the three districts. Mr. Shankland also investi- 
gated and arranged the varieties of Heliz nemoralis on the 
island. He found 14 distinct band-varieties, several of 
them very rare ones, and he remarks in regard to this 
species ‘‘ I have never met with such a variety and richness 
of colour.” On August 19th and 20th Mr. Leicester and 
Mr. Shankland were occupied in planting in appropriate 
spots (all duly recorded in the journal at the laboratory) 
batches of the following species, which ought to do well 
on the island, and which they had brought over in con- 
siderable quantity from the mainland, viz., Arion ater, 
Arion hortensis, Arion subfuscus, Arion bourgugnati, 
Limaz flavus, Limax maximus, Amalia marginata, Helia 
aspersa, Helix rufescens, Cochlicopa tridens, and Cary- 
chium mumum. 
FAUNISTIC WORK AT PUFFIN. 
Our first visit in this year to Puffin Island was at the 
end of February, when three members of the Committee 
went down to the Biological Station for a few days, partly 
for the purpose of collecting animals on the shore, and 
_ partly to examine into the condition of the boats, the fresh 
water cistern, the rain gutters on the roof, &c., and give 
directions to the keeper. 
" 
sci Hig tt ha ee 
