JULY, 1906. 
NOTES ON WISCONSIN MOLLUSCA. 
77 
25. Euconulus fulvus Miiller. 
A single specimen only occurred, in a lot of shells whose 
locality label was unfortunately lost. The general assemblage ot 
species suggests the Menomonee valley above Wells street as the 
probable source, but this is a pure guess. Kenosha, Mrs. E. C. 
Wiswall's list. 
26 Zonitoides nitidus Miiller. 
Mud Creek valley throughout ; Menomonee valley at Twen- 
tieth street, common. 5788, Humboldt, Wis., W. .M. Wheeler. 
Lindwurm, C. E. Brown. 
27. Zonitoides arboreus Say. 
Bluffs south of Whitefish Bay ; Mud Creek valley near Teu- 
tonia avenue ; Menomonee valley, from Twentieth street to 
Castalia Park ; Johnson's woods ; Oak's farm, Cudahy ; Mishicot, 
Manitowoc Co., under conifers. Kenosha, Mrs. Wiswall's list. 
"Milwaukee, Wis., I. A. Lapham," Smith. Misc. Coll., VIII, 34. 
28. Zonitoides (Pseudohyalina) minusculus Binney. 
Mud Creek valley; Menomonee valley above Wells street; 
Mitchell's woods, Layton Park. Kenosha, Mrs. Wiswall's list. 
29. Umax maximus Linne 
Currie, Mitchell Park, and Pollworth greenhouses, and 
vicinity of the latter. A troublesome form, likely to spread to 
houses and gardens, first reported to us by Mr. Kirchner. 
Imported to the C. C. Pollworth houses in 1901, with palm! from 
Belgium, and now (1902) common on the premises. 
30: Limax tlavus Linne 
Currie greenhouse and garden. The name should stand 
"Limax (Lehmannia) variegatus Draparnaud, var. flavus, 
Moquin-Tandon," according to Cockerell, Nautilus, III, 86 
31. Agriolimax agrestis Linn£ 
Bluffs south of Whitefish Bay ; Mud Creek valley throughout , 
Menomonee valley near Washington avenue ; Soldiers' Home ; 
Currie and Mitchell Park greenhouses ; abundant in Washington 
Park and generally throughout the city. A troublesome nocturnal 
visitant of kitchen gardens. It is interesting to find these three 
common European slugs already firmly implanted so far inland. 
