34 Moll, 
VIII. Mollusca. 
[1922J 
S. and S.W. Africa— CawstoN, 107 ; 
Connolly, 132 ; Degner, 172. 
Greenland. — Stephensen, 575. 
Canada. — Berry, 56 ; Latchford, 
359 ; Pilsbry, 476 ; Pilsbry & Cooke, 
484 ; Sterki, 577. 
N.E. United States.— Baker, 41 ; 
Grier, 264 & 265 ; Sterki, 577. 
S.E. United States - Gdodrich, 254 ; 
OrtmanN, 451. 
W. United States.— Berry, 53 ; 
Sterki, 577. 
Mississippi River System. — Baker, 
38, 39 & 40 ; Grier, 262 ; Grier & 
Mueller, 265; Rafinesque, 500; 
Sterki, 577 ; Utterbaok, 608. 
Mexico. — Baker, 42. 
West Indies. — Germain, 236 ; 
Nutting, 435 ; Remington, 509 ; 
Simpson, 556. 
United States of Colombia. — 
Marshall, 395. 
Peru. — Pilsbry, 479. 
Uruguay. — Marshall, 395. 
Argentina —Von Ihering 307. 
S. Australia.— Verco, 616. 
Pacific. — Cooke, 137, 138, 139, 140 & 
141 ; Gouveia, 256 ; OdiiNer, 437 ; 
Pilsbry & Cooke, 482 & 483. 
Atlantic Islands.— Cockerell, 122, 
123 & 124; Mazyck, 406; Pilsbry, 
481. 
Islands of Indian Ocean. — Pilsbry, 
481. 
( b ) Fossil. 
General. — Mengaud, 408 ; Stamp & 
others, 571. 
Quaternary. — AnNandale, 17 ; 
Bardarson, 43a ; Bezier, 62 ; 
Boswortii & others, 79; Cooper, 
143 ; Be Bolos 170 ; Geyer 240 & 
241 ; Gignoux & Fallot 246 ; 
Grensted 260; Jackson 313; 
Jensen 321 ; KenNard & Wood- 
ward 333; Kurck 353; Lamothe, 
355; Marty, 398; Munthe, 424; 
0yen, 456; Preston, 496; Reck, 
504 ; Rekstad, 507 & 508 ; Welsch, 
640 ; Woods & others, 654. 
Pleistocene. — Baker, 37 ; Berry 
55 ; Cockerell, 121 & 123 ; Greenly, 
258 ; Hanna, 279 ; KenNard & 
Woodward, 333; Maury, 403; 
Schmierer, 543 ; Taylor, 590 ; 
Yokoyama, 662. 
Tertiary. — AnNandale, 17 ; Ashby, 
27; Astre, 30; Boswell & Double, 
78 ; Bosworth & others, 79 ; Chap- 
man, 112 & 113 ; Clark, 119a ; Coss- 
mann, 145 ; Cossmann & Peyrot, 150 ; 
Ball, 161 ; Dickerson, 176 & 177 ; 
Boello-Jurado, 188a; Dollfus, 
189; Frenguelli, 218; Gotts- 
chick, 255 ; Harris, 282 ; Hedley, 
285; KiliaN, 337; Klaeiin, 346; 
L6czy, 372; Martin, 397; May, 
405 ; Navarro, 428 ; Pilsbry, 473 & 
481 ; Rautiier, 501 ; Rovereto, 
528; Spieker, 567; Suter, 587; 
Suter & Morgan, 588 ; Trechmann, 
600 ; Van BareN & Oostingh, 610 ; 
Vidal, 618 ; Vincent, 621 jVreden- 
burg, 623, 624 & 625 ; Wenz, 642, 
643, 645, 646a & 646b; Wilcicens, 
647; Woods & others, 654; Yabe, 
659a. 
Pliocene. — Berry, 55 ; Gripp, 273 ; 
Issel, 312 ; Johnson, 324 ; Marwick, 
399; Maury, 402 & 403; Nelli, 
429 ; Richards, 514a ; Stefanini, 
571a. 
Miocene. — Astre, 29 ; Berry, 54 ; 
Checchia-Rispoli, 115; Duvercier, 
196; Fischer, 210; Gomez, 253; 
Hanna, 278; Nelli, 429; Olsson, 
449 ; Picquenard, 469 & 470 ; 
Principi, 497 ; Richards, 514a ; 
Stefanini, 571a; Vredenburg & 
Prashad, 626 ; Wenz, 641 & 646. 
Oligocene. — Berry, 55 ; Chandler, 
111; Ciieechia-Rispoli, 116; Coss- 
mann & Bourcart, 149 ; Lom- 
bardini, 372a ; Mitchell, 410 ; 
Richards, 514a ; Sciilosser, 539 ; 
Vincent, 622. 
Eocene. — Behrendsen, 49 ; Chec- 
chia-Rispoli, 116; Cossmann, 146 & 
147; Dickerson,. 178 ; Bi Stefano, 
182; Dubois, 192a; Gigel, 228; 
Leriche, 368; Newton, 430 jWrigley, 
659. 
Mesozoic. — Kilian, 337 ; Rollier, 
527. 
