22 Moll. 
MOLLUSCA. 
0. Alps. 
Mittenwald , Bavarian Alps. Notes on its malacological fauna byE. V. 
Martens, Nachr. mal. Ges. 1882, pp. 113-118. 
Styria. Occurrence of some rather rare species and varieties of Clau- 
silia , by H. Tsciiapeck, Nachr. mal. Ges. 1882, pp. 20-25. 
Ahrenthal , Tirol. 12 species added to those before enumerated; Clessin, 
Mal. Bl. (2) v. p. 152. 
Toblach, Bozen , and Arco, in S. Tirol. 33 terrestrial and 2 aquatic 
species enumerated by Bottger, Nachr. mal. Ges. 1882, pp. 18-20. 
Valfonchy Ampezzo, Tirol. Occurrence of Clausilia funJci, gredleriana , 
and . letochana , and list of other land-shells; Y. Gredler, Nachr. mal. 
Ges. 1882, pp. 131-135. 
Lago di 1'oblino, S. Tirol. A few notes on its fresh-water shells by 
P. Pavesi, Atti Soc. Ital. xxv. p. 143. 
Provincia di Como. 22 species of land snails and 8 fresh-water species 
observed near and in the small lake of Piano, between Menaggio and 
Porlezza, are enumerated by E. Bonardi, Boll, scient. No. 4, Dec. 1882, 
8vo. Nearly the same and some others found in Yalb Intelvi, and between 
Lakes Como and Lugano ; id. Atti Soc. Ital. xxv. pp. 147-162. 
7. Spain. 
Malacological excursions in the environs of Barcelona, Tarragona, 
Valencia, and Cartagena, Gibraltar, Algesiras, Tarifa, Malaga, Honda, 
and Granada, described by W. Kobelt, JB. mal. Ges. ix. pp. 73-90 & 
143-170. 
Jaen , in Andalusia. New species of Patula and Pupa ; Clessiu, Mal. 
Bl. (2) v. pp. 187 & 188, pi. iv. figs. 3 & 4. 
8. Italy. 
The Limacidce of Italy and their geographical distribution form the 
subject of a very interesting paper by M. Lessona and C.Pollonera. 
Avion rufus occurs south of the Alps only by acclimatation, and the 
genus Avion is wanting in the islands of Italy. More than a dozen species 
are peculiar to Italy, most of them living in Northern Italy or in the 
Apennines, others in Sicily. A malia gagates is generally distributed on 
the shores of the Mediterranean. Mem. Acc. Tor. (2) xxxv. 73 pp., 3 pis., 
and several woodcuts. 
Province of Rome. 96 terrestrial and 55 fresh-water species with full 
synonymy enumerated by A. Statuti, Bull. Soc. mal. Ital. viii. pp. 1-128. 
Brindisi. 12 species of land-snails enumerated by Hesse, JB. mal. 
Ges. ix. pp. 284 & 285. 
Sardinia. Mme. PaulUcci gives a very elaborate and valuable account 
of the land and fresh-water shells, chiefly from collections made by 
Caroti in 1879, containing 86 terrestrial and 41 fresh- water species, in- 
cluding several new, with critical notes on some of them and allied 
Italian species ; 31 species appear to be peculiar to Sardinia, many are 
