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A Revised Census of the Terrestrial Mollusca of Tasmania

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A Revised Census of the Terrestrial Mollusca of Tasmania AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS Petterd, W. F., and Charles Hedley, 1909. A revised census of the terrestrial Mollusca of Tasmania. Records of the Australian Museum 7(4): 283–304, plates lxxxii–lxxxvii. [30 August 1909]. doi:10.3853/j.0067-1975.7.1909.972 ISSN 0067-1975 Published by the Australian Museum, Sydney nature culture discover Australian Museum science is freely accessible online at http://publications.australianmuseum.net.au 6 College Street, Sydney NSW 2010, Australia A REVISED OENSUS OF THE TERRESTHIAL MOLLUSOA OF TASMANIA. By VV. F. PETTERD (Launcestoll) and C. HEm,EY, Oonchologist. (Plates Ixxxii.-Ixxxvii, and fig. 16.) This paper is confined to the rehabilitation of species. We have endeavoured to supply illustrations of all Tasmanian land shells hitherto unfigured, to simplify the tangled synonomy and to arrange the species in genera and higher groups in harmony with modern classification. Our work has been facilitated by the loan of the collection of the Tasmanian Museum, for which we are indebted to the kind­ ness of the late Mr. Alexauder Morton, the then Curator. Examples of most of the species have been added to the Australian Museum Oollection. Group 0 R T H U HET H HA. Family PUPIDlE. Genus V E R T I GO, Mitllel', 1774. VERTIGO LINCOLNENSIS, Cox. Pupa lincolnensis, Oox, Proc. Zool. Soc., 1867, p. 39; Id., Mon. Austr. Land Shells, 1868, p. 80, pI. xi v., f. 16. Id., Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., 1900, p. 428. Id., (P. tasmanica) .Johnston, Proo. Hoy. Soo. Tas., 1882 (1883) p. 144, pI. i. Hab., Swansea. Obtained plentifully ou the sand-dunes; extends to South Australia. Group HET E H U R ET H R A. Family SUCCINElD}E. Genus S u CC I N EA, Draparnaud, 1801. SUCCINEA AUSTRAL IS, Fel'ussac. Succinea aust1'alis, Ferrussac, Tabl. Syst., ii., 1821, p. 27. Id., Gray. Ann. Phil., 1825, p.415, pI. ix. Id., Ferussac and Deshayes, Hist. N at. Moll. Terr. et Fluv., ii., pt. 2, n.d., p. 13'7, pI. xi., fig. 11. Id., Quoy et Gaim. Voy. Astrolabe, Zoo!., ii, 1832, p. 150, pI. xiii., f. 19-23. S. legrandi, Oox in Legrand, 0011. Mon., 1871, sp. 2. 284 RECORDS OF '['HE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Var. queenboroughensis, Petterd, Mon. Tas. Land Shells, 1879, p.49. Hab.-Generally distributed and abundant in moist places. Obs. - We consider this to be the shell usually called Snccinea strigata, Pit,., originally decribed from Port Olarence, Behring Strait. The localities for the types of S. austmlis are Kangaroo Island and the Isles of. St. Peter and St. Francis in South Australia. SUCCINEA TAMARENSIS, Petterd. (Plate lxxxii., fig. 1). St!ccinea australis, Fer., var. tamarensis, Petterd, Mon. Tas. Land Shells, 1879, p. 49. This was given as a variety of the generally distributed species of Succinea in the Monograph of Tasmanian Shells, but as pointed out in litte~'is by the late Professor Ralph Tate it is very distinct and resembles the European S. pfeifferi. The shell is acuminate, very thin, with a long attentuate spire. It is invariably thickly coated, with a layer of dark mud, and is then most difficult to recognise at its restricted habitat. It is well worthy of a specific appellation. Figured from a co-type, 9 mm. long, presented by Mr. W. F. Petterd to the Australian Museum. Hab.-In the tea-tree swamps on the western margin of the Tttmar River, near Launceston. Group SI G MU R E T H RA. Subgroup HOLOPODA. Family AeA YIDLE. Genus AN 0 G L Y r T A, Martens, 1860. ANOGLYPTA LAUNCESTONENSIS, Reeve. Helix launcestonensis, Reeve, Proc. Zool. Soc., 1852 (1853), p. 31, pI. xiii., f. 11, a-c. Anoglypta launcestonensis, Hedley, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. 'Vales,. (2), vi., 1891, p. 22, pI. ii., f. 5, pI. iii.,.f. 2. Hab.--N ol'th-east Tasmania. About Scottsdale this fine shell may be collected in the dense myrtle scrub amid decaying vegetable matter and under Jogs. MOLLUSOA OF TASMANIA-PETTERD AND HEDLEY. 285 Genns CAR Y 0 DES, Albers, 1850. CARYODES DUFRESNII, Leach. Bulimus dnfresnii, Leach, Zool. Miscell., ii, 1815, p. 154, p. cxx. Id" Ferussac, Tab!. Syst., 1821, p. 48. Oaryodes dufresnii, Semper, Reis. Phi!., iii., 1870, p. 103, pI. xii., f. 23, 24, 25, pI. xvi., f. 7. Id., Hedley, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S, Wales, (2), vi., 1891, p. 19, pI. i., f. 1, pl. iL, f. 1. Id., Pilsbry, Man. Conch., xiii., 1900, p. 125, pl. v., f. 85-93. Hab. -Generally distributed. It varies within certain limits, in both size and colouration, the largest being found in moist thick scrub. Noted localities are Mt. Wellington, Ringarooma, Magnet Range and Mt. Farrell. Genus CH L 0 RI T I S, Beck, 1837. CHLORITIS BRUNONIA, Johnston. (Plate lxxxii, figs. 2, 3, 4). Helix brunonia, J ohnston, Pl'oc. Roy. Soc. Tas., 1887, p. 75. Obs.-In moist situations in tea-tree scrub. This species is very closely allied to, if not identical with Helix victorice, Cox, from the opposite mainland of Victoria. It belongs to a genus not known to occur in Tasmania; so far it is only recorded from the locality stated. Figured from Johnston's type in the Tasmanian Museum. Hab.-The Springs, Cape Wickham, King Island. Family BULIMULIDLE. Genus BOTHRIEMBRYON, Pilsbry, 1894. BOTHRIEMBRYON GUN NIl, Sowerby. Bttlinus gunnii, Sowerby in Strzelecki, Phy. Descrip. N.S.Wale~, etc., 11)45, p. 298, pI. xix., f. 6 (not 5 as quoted.) Bulimus tasmanicus, Pfeiffer, Proc. Zoo!. Soc., 1851 (1853), p. 260. Id., Hedley, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, (2), vi., 11)91, p, 21, pI. ii., f. 2. BothriembY1'on gunni, Pibbry, Man. Conch., (2), xiii., 1900, p. 18, pI. iii., f. 50, 51, 52. Var. brachysoma, Pilsbry, op. cit., p. 19, pI. iii., f. 53. 21 286 RECORDS OP TH~~ AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Hab.-East Ooast. Near the sea on trees and bushes. It is gregarious and very plentiful, but only known as from the east coast. Subgroup AGNATHOMORPHA. Family RHYTIDIDlE. Genus RH Y T I D A, Albers, 1860. RHYTIDA LAlIIPRA, Reeve. Helix lampra, Reeve, Oonch. Icon., vii., 1854, pI. cl xxxvi., sp. 1295. Id., Pfeiffer, Proc. Zoo!. Soc., 1854 (1855), p. 53. Rhytida lampm, Hedley, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, (2), vi., 1893, p. 23, pI. ii., f. 8, 9, pI. iii., £. 3. Hab.-Oonfined to the northern portion of Tasmania. RHYTIDA LAMPROIDES, Cox. Helix lamproides, Oox, Prcic. Zool. Soc., 1867, p. 722. Id., Oox, Mon. Austr. Land Shells, 1868, p. 28, pI. x., f. 13. Id., (Patula), Oox in Legrand, 001. Mon., 1871, sp. 7. Id.,. Petterd, Mon. Tas. Land Shells, 1879, p. 3. Hab.-This species is very distinct from all others found in Tasmania; it is strictly confined to the north-western scrubs where it is not uncommon. At the Montague River it reaches its maximum size, being but little inferior to H. launcestonensis in this respect. The specimens that Dr. Oox had under review, were but half-grown. The bluntly angular periphery is very characteristic. RHYTIDA RUGA, Cox. Helix ruga, Oox in Legrand, 001. Mon., 1871, sp. 24, pI. i., fig. 5. Id., Petterd, Mon. Tas. Land Shells, 1879, p. 7. Obs.-This is easily separable from the last and preceeding by its constant smaller size and sculpture. It is a,bsolntely distinct and need not be confused with any of its congeners. Hab.-N orth, south and east coasts, al ways in dry positions in open forest, and usually under stones. It is not known from the western portion of the island. MOLLUSOA OF 'l'ASMANIA- P~;TTERD AND HEDLEY. 287 RHYTIDA SlNOf.AIRI, Pfeitfer. Helix sinclai1'i, Pfr., Zeitsch. lVlal., iii., 1845, p. 154. Id., Reeve, Oonch. Icon., vii., 1854, p. ccv, f. 1444a. h. Id., Johnston, Proc. Roy. Soc. Tas., 1882 (1883), p. 49. Rhytida sinclairi, Suter, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., (6), xiii., 1894, p.64. Helix bombycina, Ph., Proc. Zool. Soc., 1854 (1855), p. 54. Helix dnbitans, Oox in Legrand, 001. Mon., 1871, sp. 29, pl. ii., f. 7. Helix vexanda, Oox, op. cit., sp. 4:3. Helix margatensis, Oox, op. cit., Rp. 54. Helix qnaestiosa, Cox, op. cit., s. 59. Tlab.-Generally distributed, but only in favourable positions in dense damp scrub. Genus PAR Y PH A N '1' A, Albers, 1850. PAHYPIIAN'fA MILLIGANI, Pfeifler. VitTinn milli,qctni, Prr., Proc. Zool. Soc., 1852 (1854), p. 56. Id., Reeve, Conch. Icon., xiii., 1862, pl. iii., f. 18 a.b. Hall.-Macquarie· Harbour, in the thick pine and myl tle ,forests. PARYPHAN1'A FUMOSA, Tenison Woods. Helicarion fnmosa, Ten. Woods, Pl'oc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, iii., 1879, p. '124, pI. xii.,f. 3, 3a. Paryphanta (umosa, Murdoch, Trans. N.Z. Inst., xxx\'., 1904, pp. 156-160, pI. vi. Obs.-The specific distinction between this and the forcgoing is blight. llab.- Duck River, Mt. Montague, Mt. Bisclloff. P AHYPHANTA DYERI, PetteTd. (Plate lxxxvi, figs. 38, 39, 40). Helix dywri, Petterd, Mon. Tas. Land Shells, 1879, p. 40; J oum. Conch., ii., 1879, p. 210. " =Ob8.-We figure a specimen ~n the Australian Museum collection from Distillery Creek, L>\UIlCe&ton. Height, 1'8; maj. c1iam., 3; min. diam., 2'2 mm. 288 RECORDS OF TH~J AUSTHALIAN MUSEUM. llab.-North Tasmania. The type specimens were collected at Distillery Oreek, near Launceston, where the species occurs in the scrub on the banks of the stream. Genus DEL 0 S, Hutton, 190~. DELOS NELSONENSIS, Brazier. Helix nelsonensis, Brazier, Proc. Zool. Soc., U~70, p. 661. Rhenea nelsonensis, Suter, Anll. Mag. Nat. Hist., (6), xiii., 1894, p. 64. Helix fulgetrum, Oox in Legrand, 0011.
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