28 Moll, 
MOLLUSCA. 
P. R. Soc. Tasm. 1875, pp. 66-82, abstract in J. of Conch, ii. p. 203 ; 
and by Petterd, J. of Conch, ii. pp. 80-87, viz., 19 LimnceidoR^ 1 
minea^ 1 Ampullar la, 1 Valvata, 9 Eissoidce and Paludinidoi, 1 Anodonta, 
1 Unio, 3 SjAicariidce. L. peregra (Miill.) and stagnalis (L.) in Tasmania ; 
Nelson & Legrand, J. of Conch, ii. pp. 4 & 95. 
New Zealand. List of species of Physa by J. E. T. Woods, P. Linn. 
Soc. N. S. W. iii. [1878] pp. 135-139. 
Auckland Islandn. Some land shells mentioned by von Martens, SB. 
uat. Fr. 1879, p. 38. 
Kerguelen Island. Helix hooheri (Reeve) is the only land shell, and is 
common on Azorella and moss to an elevation of 20C0 feet ; the living 
animal described by A. E. Eaton. Studer, Arch. f. Nat. xlv. p. Ill, and 
E. A. Smith, Phil. Tr. clxviii. p. 183 [see Zool. Rec. xiv. Moll. p. 8, 
footnote]. 
11 . North America. 
Michigan. 52 species of inoperculate (no operculate) land shells, 43 
Limnceidce, 28 operculate {Valvata^ Paludinidce^ and Melaniidce)^ 64 
TJnionidce^ and 20 Spheeriidce, in all 209 species, enumerated by Bryant 
Walker, J. of Conch, ii. pp. 322-325. They include the European 
Zonites cellarius, nitidus, viridulus^ and fulvus. Pisidium ahditurn, var. n. 
abyssorum, in Lakes Michigan and Superior, 159 fath. deep ; id. 1. c. 
p. 337. 
Iowa. 16 terrestrial and 13 freshwater species mentioned by W. H. 
Pratt, P. Davenp. Ac. ii. [1877] pp 10, 13, 18, 21, & 26. Five more 
species added ; D. S. Sheldon, 1. c. p. 143. 
San Francisco. Note on some land shells by W. N. Lockington, Am. 
Nat. xii. [1878] pp. 505-512. 
Lower California. Binney gives some account of the land shells of 
the island of Gnadelupe, mentioning Arionta rowelli and facta (Newc.) 
and Binneya notahilis (Coop.) as inhabitants. P. Ac. Philad. 1879, p. 16 ; 
abstract in J. R. Micr. Soc. ii. p. 861. 
12 . West Indies. 
Valuable notes on the habits and distribution of some West Indian 
laud and freshwater Mollusca by J. S. Gibbons, J. of Couch, ii. pp. 
129-137 & 284. 
Cuba. 27 species of Choanopoma, 26 Ctenopoma^ 1 Diplopoma, 1 Adam- 
siella, 1 Licina, 4 Cyclostomus, 7 Tudora, 13 Cistula, 57 Chondropoma, 2 
Cyclotus, 11 Megalomastoma, 6 Truncatella^ 3 Bland iella, 20 Trochatella, 54 
Helicina, 9 Alcadia, 2 Proserpina^ 5 Melarnpus, 1 Pedipes, 1 Plecotrema^ 
1 Blauneria^ 2 Leuconia, 87 Helix, 3 Bulimus, 34 Macroceramus, 2 Pineria, 
I Pupoides, 7 Melaniella, 1 Balea, 1 Pseudohalea, 14 Stenogyra, 3 Spir- 
axis, 2 Achatina [^Liguus\ 17 Oleacina, 3 Streptostyla, 6 Subulina, 1 Eu- 
spiraxis, 2 Cwcilianella, 16 Pupa {^Strophia'], 4 Vertigo, 105 Gylindrella, 
II Succinea, 2 Vaginulus, 2 Limnoea, 3 Physa, 6 Planorhis, 1 Segmentina, 
5 Ancylus, 3 Gundlachia, 1 Poeya, 3 Ampullaria, 1 Paludina, 2 Paludi- 
