2JO 



Notes on Lincolnshire MoLlusca. 



(15) Carter, C. S. 4 Pyramidula rupestris near Grantham.' 'The 



Naturalist, 1 1902, p. 270. 



(16) Carter, C. S. 'Papa secale in South Lincolnshire." 'The Naturalist,' 



1902, p. 270. 



1 17 1 Carter, C. S., and Kew, H. W. [Two notes on Pisidium henslowanum 

 near Brigg.] 'The Naturalist,' 1902, p. 271. 



(18) Carter, C. S. ' Hyalinia lacida near Alford, North Lincolnshire.' 



[= Vitrea lacida.] 'The Naturalist,' 1902, p. 270. 



(19) Kew, H. W. ' Paludestrina jenkinsi in Lincolnshire.' 'The Naturalist.' 



1902, p. 270. 



Pyramidula rupestris near Grantham. — Among- a collection of shells 

 gathered at Great Ponton, near Grantham, Div. 15, and sent to me on 28th 

 June by Mr. R. Worsdale, I found about twenty specimens of Pyramidala 

 rupestris. Their identification has been verified by Mr. J. W. Taylor. — 

 C. S. Carter, 8, Bridge Street, Louth. 4th July 1902. 



Hyalinia lucida near Alford, North Lincolnshire. —On 14th July 

 1900, when the Louth Antiquarian and Naturalists' Society had an excursion 

 to Welton Wood, Div. ir, a few miles from Alford, I searched for mollusca. 

 Only a few specimens were found, and these I put away in a box. 

 During- a recent visit to Louth, Mr. H. Wallis Kew, F.Z.S., examined my 

 collection, among them the Welton Wood specimens, one of which he 

 suggested was possibly Hyalinia lacida, its form and texture correspond- 

 ing with that species, but it was small in size. I have since submitted it to 

 Mr. J. W. Taylor, who has identified it as Hyalinia lacida. It was found 

 under a large piece of timber in a disused chalk-pit along with H. helvetica , 

 H. crystallina, Helix ai-bustorum var. alpestris, H. hispida, Claasilia biden- 

 tata, and C. laminata. — C. S. Carter. 8, Bridge Street, Louth, 4th July 

 1902. 



Paludestrina jenkinsi in Lincolnshire.— Specimens of this now 

 notorious mollusc — Paludestrina jenkinsi ( Smith j — were found by Mr. C. S. 

 Carter and the writer on 17th April last in small ditches communicating 

 with the North Fitties Drain on the landward side of the bank at Tetney, 

 and just within the district of the estuary of the Humber. On the following 

 day, moreover, a very numerous community of this species was found living- 

 in a dirty pool by the Grimsby Road at Cleethorpes, in company with small 

 examples of Li/nna?a pereger. The Tetney shells w'ere chiefly of the 

 ecarinate form ; but the vast majority of those from Cleethorpes were 

 distinct! v keeled and often beautifully tufted. Mr. Edg-ar A. Smith, of the 

 British Museum, has kindly confirmed the identity of this animal, which is 

 new to the county of Lincoln, but not to the Humber, being- already known 

 on the Yorkshire side, near Hull. — H. Wallis Kew, London, ioth July 1902. 



Pupa secale in South Lincolnshire. — When visiting the Rev. E. A. 

 Woodruffe Peacock, at Cadney, on 22nd and 23rd May, I had the pleasure 

 of examining his collection of Lincolnshire land and freshwater shells. 

 Among them I found a tube containing a single specimen of Pupa secale, 

 with label saying 'Grantham, 1900. R. Worsdale." Mr. Peacock informed 

 me that he found it among a few Buliminus obscurus sent to him by Mr. R. 

 Worsdale, of Grantham. As this species has not been recorded for the 

 county, I wrote to Mr. Worsdale for its exact locality ; he replied they were 

 found on Hall Hills, Grantham. Since writing he has sent me a collection 

 of local shells, and among them another specimen of Papa secale from the 

 same spot. Mr. Peacock informs me that this identification has been 

 verified by Mr. J. W. Taylor.— C. S. Carter, 8, Bridge Street, Louth, 30th 

 June 1902. 



NOTES on LINCOLNSHIRE MOLLUSCA. 



Naturalist, 



