ture and terminated about mid way to the base, often with two or three obsolete white spots near it tip.
The characters of the inhabitant are widely distinct from the animal of the Lymnæa, and are somewhat allied to those of the inhabitatns of the Helices; it cannot however be referred to Helix with propriety, as will be evident from the specific description. I have for the present considered it as of Draparnaud's genus Succinea, though it somewhat resembles a Bulimus, particularly in its habitat, being a terrestial species, and in this respect it differs from the Succinea. It may perhaps belong to Lamarch's genus Amphibulimus.
(To be continued.)
It is hardly necessary to invite naturalists to make use of this Journal for the securing of their discoveries, as it must be obvious that a sheet, printed at short intervals, with the design of being disseminated amongst the learned at home and abroad, is a far more eligible record than a bulky volume, of limited circulation, to the completing and publishing of which, years are commonly devoted. "By withholding individual information," says Montagu, "general knowledge is suspended. Science is materially advanced by the promulgation of the sentiments of individuals, and poor indeed must be the resources of those from whom nothing is to be learned."
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