2008 Natural Science Museum of Barcelona ISSN: 1698–0476 | This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 License

Molluscan type specimens in the Natural Science Museum of Barcelona
and the Natural History Museum of Valencia

A. Martínez–Ortí & F. Uribe

Martínez–Ortí, A. & Uribe, F., 2008. Molluscan type specimens in the Natural Science Museum of Barcelona and the Natural History Museum of Valencia. Arxius de Miscel·lània Zoològica, vol. 6.

Alberto Martínez–Ortí, Natural History Museum of Valencia and Department of Zoology, Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain. E–mail: alberto.martinez@uv.es
Francesc Uribe, Natural Science Museum of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain. E–mail: furibe@bcn.cat

Index

Preface
Introduction
References
Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona
Museu Valencià d'Història Natural
Index of the catalogue of type specimens
Acknowledgements
Nomenclatural index

Preface

With great pleasure I accept the invitation to write some introductory words to this important review of the type specimens of molluscs kept in the collection of the Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona and the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural.
Such specimens are among the most important treasures in natural history museums. Complementary to the system developed by Linnaeus, they form the basis of the system of zoological nomenclature. Without a firm foundation of that kind, the names of our species would be floating and international scientific contacts among biologists would be far more difficult. Here Latin, or a derivative of it (not always linguistically admirable), still is the language of science.
Both museums should be proud of this book. Despite the importance of such data, similar surveys are not yet available for many comparable institutional collections. Once more, I conclude that malacology is flourishing in Spain. A book like this could not be composed some decades ago, simply because hardly anybody seemed to be interested then. This has changed completely and in a very positive way. I congratulate Alberto Martínez-Ortí and Francesc Uribe, and I hope that this review will be used by many malacologists, contributing to a better understanding of the wonderful world of molluscs.
Prof. Dr. E. Gittenberger
National Museum of Natural History Naturalis
Institute of Biology, Leiden University

Introduction

Publication of catalogues of type specimens is recommended by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, but compilation of this catalogue was mainly prompted by a sense of commitment towards the preservation of our collections. As the past and present works of so many researchers have been transferred to our institutions through donation of type specimens, we recognised the need and the interest in publishing data on these collections in as practical a way as possible. Those of us involved in this arduous task at the Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona and at the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural devoted much of our professional time to locating potential type specimens housed in the museums’ storage facilities. Data on these specimens were then scrutinized and compared with references provided in the taxonomic literature so as to confirm the validity of a type or to suggest the need to assign a new category of type for a determined sample (Martínez–Ortí & Robles, 1996; Martínez–Ortí, 1999; Martínez–Ortí, 2001; Martínez–Ortí et al., 2004). Compiling this catalogue as a joint venture between the two museums was the catalyst that spurred us on to reach our goal.
Joint ventures of this type are unusual. However, we feel that it is helpful for potential readers to dispose of a catalogue of type specimens in which detailed information from two institutions is provided in a way that is as clear and as explicit as possible. There is a growing trend in communication practice to draw sources of information together rather than keep them separate for personal or institutional self–centredness. This alliance between two museums to jointly publish a catalogue of collections is a modest but significant example of federation of data. Furthermore, we consider it adds considerable value to the publication of a catalogue of type specimens such as this.
A brief historical tour of the collections of molluscs at each of the two museums is given on the continuing pages, immediately before the catalogue itself. The project of publishing this type catalogue has also served to foster the interest of scientists from fields other than malacology. We are highly satisfied that a study on the history of Catalan malacology until the end of the 19th century is about to be published (Gómez–Alba, in press).
The structure of the catalogue is essentially pragmatic and oriented to the user. The information provided for each species or subspecies with a type specimen in our museums includes:

– Taxonomic hierarchy from Order to Family. The general references considered to indicate the higher rank taxonomy are those of the project Fauna Europaea (<http://www.faunaeur.org/>) and the compilation by K. C. Vaught: A Classification of the Living Mollusca, published by the American Malacologists, Inc. in 1989.

– Original scientific name, author and year of publication.

– Complete bibliographic reference where the new taxon is described. If needed, in long papers, the page and/or figure numbers are given to facilitate location of specific information.

– Transcription of the type locality, as mentioned in the aforementioned paper. Comments are given in some cases to update toponymy or help location on a map.

– Ttype specimens housed in our institutions, with data concerning category of the type, record number, geographic provenance, number of specimens and preservation method, and also the collection it may have belonged to prior to housing in the museum. The acronyms are MZB for zoology collections at the Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona and MVHN for those at the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural.

– Type specimens housed at other institutions.

– Current name.

– Complete bibliographic reference of papers where the taxon is reviewed and updated. Explanations on updating reasons are included.

– Nomenclatural comments that could be of special interest to readers.

– Brief gallery of photographic images.

Each taxon fills a whole page of this catalogue. From this, all useful information can be extracted without codes or cross-references to other pages. Taxons are in strict alphabetical order.

Exact copies of this electronic catalogue have been distributed (in accordance with the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, article 8.6) to the libraries of the following institutions:

– Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Madrid

– Naturalis, Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum, Leiden

– Real Sociedad Española de Historia Natural, Madrid

– Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

– Universitat de Barcelona

– Universitat de València

A further copy has been sent to the Zoological Record, published by BIOSIS UK, in accordance with recommendation 8A of the ICZN.

References

Gómez–Alba, J., in press. Historia de la malacología catalana (siglos XVIII–XIX). Monografies del Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona.

Martínez–Ortí, A. & Robles, F., 1996. Sobre los ejemplares tipo de algunos gasterópodos terrestres valencianos. Libro de resúmenes: 76–77 (D. Moreno, Ed.). XI Congreso Nacional de Malacología.

Martínez–Ortí, A., 1999. Moluscos terrestres testáceos de la Comunidad Valenciana. Ph. D. Thesis, Universitat de València. 743 pp. + 31 plates.

Martínez–Ortí, A., 2001. The mollusc type specimen’s preliminary study of the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural (Valencia, Spain): 209 (L. von Salvini–Plawen, J. Voltzow, H. Sattmann & G. Steiner, Eds.). World Congress of Malacology, Viena.

Martínez–Ortí, A., Uribe, F. & Nebot, J., 2004. Preliminary study of the type specimens of the malacological collections deposited in the Museu de Zoologia de Barcelona (Spain). In: Molluscan Megadiversity: Sea, land and freshwater: 96–97. World Congress of Malacology, Perth, Western Australia.

Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona

Formerly known as the Museu Martorell, the Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona was first opened to the public in 1881. Brothers Francisco and Manuel Martorell y Peña had donated a large number of natural history, archaeology and etnology collections to the city of Barcelona, along with sufficient funds to construct a museum, the first to be specifically built for this purpose in Barcelona.
Francisco Martorell y Peña’s malacological collection stood out among these donations for its variety of species obtained from a wide geographic area. The number of records at the museum has now increased to over 100,000 as the result of further donations and collection projects.
The museum is linked to many eminent names in the history of malacology in Catalonia. Arturo Bofill y Poch (1846–1929), researcher and museum director, led the eclosion of malacological studies in Catalonia in the early 20th century. A prestigious mollusc specialist, Fritz Haas (1886–1969), helped Bofill in his attempts to inventory the malacological fauna of Catalonia. A researcher at the Senckenberg Museum of Frankfurt, Haas was trapped in the Pyrenees when World War I broke as the land route to Germany was closed. Fortunately, he made contact with the museum of Barcelona and together with Bofill y Poch a prolific and vigorous group of Catalan malacologists was founded. As a result of this collaboration, the museum published Haas’ book (1929) Fauna malacológica terrestre y de agua dulce de Cataluña (Terrestrial and freshwater molluscan fauna of Catalonia). Bofill y Poch’s collection is still housed at the museum today, though there are few of the samples collected by Haas.
Amist the multiple series of studies devoted to the molluscs of the Pyrenean valleys a third contributor stands out. Juan Bautista de Aguilar–Amat (1882–1936), a mastozoologist and malacologist, was the curator and also director of the museum at the time. His field work yielded large collections, presently housed at the museum, that bear witness to his stature as a scientist in both the field and in laboratory. A relevant part of the type specimens at the museum of Barcelona listed in the present catalogue are the result of the taxonomic work of Bofill and Aguilar–Amat.
Other notable collections at the museum were donated from personalities who played relevant roles in the history of natural science in Catalonia: Chia, Maluquer y Nicolau, Serradell and Torres Mínguez, among others.
Later, prestigious malacologists such as Carlos Altimira (1918–1983) and Miquel Bech (1919–2006) contributed decisively to the study of the Catalan malacofauna and their connections with the museum have done much for promoting scientific knowlege of the centre’s collections.
Luis Gasull (1918–1982) merits special mention. A prolific author he published a great number of scientific papers on the molluscs of the Balearic Islands and the region of the Spanish Levante. His authoritative works consist of an abundant and meticulously documented collection as well as a complete library of molluscs that reflects his lifelong enthusiasm and dedication. Gasull’s entire malacological heritage —his collections and his library— is housed in the museum.

Bofill, Aguilar–Amat and Gasull make up the core of authors describing new taxa dealt with in the present catalogue. The museum has samples of all of these thanks to the generous donation of their collections.
In more recent times, Edmund Gittenberger studied a large part of the Barcelona museum’s collection and he published several taxonomic reviews (1973) on the subfamily Chondrininae. These are frequently referenced in the present catalogue.
And since 1995, Alberto Martínez–Ortí has published several of taxonomic reviews of different species, in many cases based on type specimens from the museum’s collection.

Museu Valencià d'Història Natural

The Museu Valencià d’Història Natural opened its doors in December 1984 under the name "Museo del Medio Ambiente" [Environment Museum]. It was constructed and is maintained by two local government bodies, the City Council and the Regional Council of Valencia. Currently, several departments of the Autonomous Valencian Government lend support to the museum through their collaboration.
The Museu Valencià d’Història Natural started off with two significant collections of Valencian naturalists: the malacological collection Siro de Fez and, the entomological collection Torres Sala.
T he former was the result of several decades of meticulous work as is illustrated by the collections of numerous samples of molluscs, including freshwater, marine and land species from all over the world. Siro de Fez had a close relationship with malacologists from each and every continent and was therefore able to compile a huge collection: more than 80,000 records belonging to approximately 3,500 species. All the main groups included in the phylum Mollusca are represented. After his death, his widow, Rosa Pujol, and his children donated his collection to the former Valencian Board of Natural Sciences, now the Valencian Board of Zoology Ignacio Docavo.

As part of his scientific legacy, Siro de Fez also left a pioneering work on Ascoglossan molluscs and Nudibranchs, a beautifully illustrated book with over 325 pages where three new taxons are described. This book was published in 1974 following his death. Siro de Fez’s scientific writings have contributed significantly to the understanding of the biology of snails from several regions in Spain and incorporate the description of three new taxons.
On his death in 1974, Juan de Torres Sala bequeathed his valuable entomological collection to the city of Valencia. The Entomological Foundation Torres Sala was created to preserve this heritage of over 75,000 specimens of 6,500 species from all over the world. As well as a great number of samples of exotic species, his accurate and intensive work allowed him to assemble a large collection of Coleopteran insects from the region of Valencia. Part of this collection had been donated by another Valencian entomologist, Emilio Moroder. It is gratifying that Juan de Torres Sala lived to see his book on beetles and butterflies published; entitled Catálogo de coleópteros y lepidópteros de todo el mundo it was printed in two volumes of over 450 pages by the Valencian Government.
The Museu Valencià d’Història Natural’s prestigious natural history heritage, most of which originates from the region of Valencia, has been preserved to date thanks to the efforts and commitment of the Entomological Foundation Torres Sala and the Valencian Board of Natural Sciences, in both cases with Professor Ignacio Docavo Alberti as Director. His guidance and leadership were fundamental for the birth of the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural. The Museum was designed to promote research, conservation and education in all fields related to there was considerable of financial constraint, followed by an era of political change. In the seventies and early eighties these valuable collections were restored and housed in the current building located on Petxina Boulevard in the city of Valencia. Since its opening in 1984, this natural science legacy has been open to the public.
In more recent times, in the nineties, the museum incorporated the malacological collections of Alberto Martínez–Ortí and Vicent Borredá, the annelids of Antonio Pérez Onteniente and the dipluran of Alberto Sendra, as well as various other donations from Valencian amateurs and museum collaborators. Together with the projects undertaken with researchers associated to the museum, the numbers of specimens and species of non–anthropod invertebrates in the museum’s collections have increased significantly.

Index of the catalogue of type specimens

A

Abida cadica brauniopsis Altimira, 1963
Abida secale brongersmai Gittenberger, 1973
Abida secale cadiensis Gittenberger, 1973
Abida secale elegantissima Gittenberger, 1973
Abida secale meridionalis Martínez-Ortí, Gómez & Faci, 2004
Amnicola globulus Bofill, 1909

B

Barcania (Barcania) chaligi Brandt, 1956
Barcania (Barcania) kaltenbachi Brandt, 1956
Barcania (Barcania) kaltenbachi barceensis Brandt, 1958
Barcania (Barcania) kaltenbachi streyi Brandt, 1958
Barcania (Barcania) klaptoczi gambettae Brandt, 1956
Barcania (Barcania) klugi Brandt, 1956
Barcania (Barcania) nizeli Brandt, 1956
Barcania (Torbana) pabsti Brandt, 1956
Bythinella batalleri Bofill, 1925
Bythinella brevis persuturata Bofill, Haas & Aguilar-Amat, 1921
Bythinella perilongata Altimira, 1958
"Bythiospeum" gloriae Rolán & Martínez-Ortí, 2003

C

Carinigera (¿Bathyclista) schuetti Brandt, 1962
Cerion monaense Clench, 1951
Cerion (Maynardia) pineria Dall, 1896
Cerion (Umbonis) turnerae Clench & Aguayo, 1952
Chondrina altimirai Gittenberger, 1973
Chondrina calpica altenai Gittenberger, 1973
Chondrina gasulli Gittenberger, 1973
Chondrina klemmi Gittenberger, 1973
Chondrina kobeltoides Gittenberger, 1973
Chondropoma superbum Henderson & Simpson, 1902
Cochlostoma bicostulatum Gofas, 1989
Cochlostoma gigas Gofas & Backeljau, 1994
Cochlostoma oscitans Gofas, 1989
Cochlostoma (Apolloniana) susaense Brandt, 1958
Cryptosaccus asturiensis Prieto & Puente, 1994

D

Deroceras roblesi Borredà, 2003
Doto susanae Fez, 1962

G

Gigantomilax (Vitrinoides) benjaminus Borredá & Martínez-Ortí, 2008
Granaria braunii marcusi Gittenberger & Ripken, 1993
Gulella cacuminata Ortiz de Zárate & Ortiz de Zárate, 1955
Gulella (Paucidentina) oloitae Ortiz de Zárate & Ortiz de Zárate, 1955
Gulella (Costigulella) pooensis Ortiz de Zárate & Ortiz de Zárate, 1955

H

Hatumia pseudogasulli Arrébola, Prieto, Puente & Ruiz, 2006
Helicella (Candidula) camporroblensis Fez, 1944
Helicella (Xeroplexa) claudinae Gasull, 1963
Helicella (Xeroplexa) cuerdai Gasull, 1963 †
Helicella frater ferreri Jaeckel, 1952
Helicella (Xeroplexa) frater muntaneri Gasull, 1963
Helicella (Xeroplexa) frater pobrensis Gasull, 1963
Helicella (Xerotricha) mariae Gasull, 1972
Helicella (Candidula) najerensis Ortiz de Zárate, 1950
Helicella (Xeroplexa) ortizi Gasull, 1963
Helicella (Xeroplexa) ortizi calderensis Gasull, 1963
Helicella (Xerotricha) parabarcinensis Ortiz de Zárate, 1946
Helicella (Candidula) rocandioi Ortiz de Zárate, 1950
Helicigona (Chilostoma) desmoulinsi bechi Altimira, 1959
Helicopsis conspurcata gradata Aguilar-Amat, 1933
Helix aguilari Fez, 1947
Helix beckeri Kobelt, 1900 †
Helix (Candidula) caroli scopulicola Bofill & Aguilar-Amat, 1924
Helix desmoulinsi var. atricha Bofill, 1915
Helix jeschaui Ortiz de Zárate, 1949
Helix montserratensis var. betulonensis Bofill, 1879
Helix montsicciana Bofill, 1890
Helix pallaresica Fagot 1886
Helix (Archelix?) pythiusensis Bofill & Aguilar-Amat, 1924
Helix ripacurcica Bofill, 1886
Helix salvanae Fagot, 1886
Helix zapateri Hidalgo, 1870
Hermoea carminis Fez, 1962

I

Iberellus minoricensis palumbariae Aguilar-Amat, 1933
Iberus gualtieranus mariae Cobos, 1979
Iberus gualtieranus ornatissimus Cobos, 1979
Iberus rositai Fez, 1950

M

Moitessieria olleri Altimira, 1960
Montenegrina (Beieriella) irmengandis Klemm, 1962

N

Nenia subarcuata Bofill, 1897

O

Oestophora (Suboestophora) jeresae Ortiz de Zárate, 1962
Oestophora (Suboestophora) kuiperi Gasull, 1966
Oestophora lusitanica tarraconensis Aguilar-Amat, 1935
Orcula (Sphyradium) connollyi Brandt, 1956
Orcula (Sphyradium) doliolum klemmi Altimira, 1959
Orcula (Orculella) klemmi Brandt, 1958
Orcula (Orculella) marmarica Brandt, 1958
Orcula (Orculella) mayi Brandt, 1956
Orcula (Sphyradium) pabsti Brandt, 1956
Oxychilus (Eopolita) forcati forcati Brandt, 1958
Oxychilus mercadali Gasull, 1969

P

Paramastus edentatus zilchi Brandt, 1958
Plentuisa vendia Puente & Prieto, 1992
Pomatias bolosianum Salvañá, 1888
Pomatias organiacus Fagot, 1905
Pseudamnicola gasulli Boeters, 1981
Pseudamnicola lagari Altimira, 1960
Ptychotrema (Ennea) malaboensis Ortiz de Zárate & Ortiz de Zárate, 1955
Pupa angulata Fagot, 1888
Pupa aragonica Fagot, 1888
Pupa bofilli Fagot, 1884
Pupa (Torquilla) cadica Westerlund, 1902
Pupa catalonica Bofill, 1886
Pupa crassata Bofill, 1888
Pupa dertosensis Bofill, 1886
Pupa freseriana Bofill, 1890
Pupa ilerdensis Fagot, 1888
Pupa leptochilus var. microchilus Bofill, 1909
Pupa lilietensis Bofill, 1886
Pupa longini Fagot, 1906
Pupa microdon Westerlund, 1887
Pupa montserratica Fagot, 1884
Pupa montsicciana Bofill, 1890
Pupa penchinatiana var. sexplicata Bofill, 1886
Pupa perlonga Bofill, 1890
Pupa phthysica Bofill, 1890
Pupa pulchella Bofill, 1886
Pupa saltus Fagot, 1888
Pupa tarraconensis Fagot, 1888
Pupa (Torquilla) tuxensis Westerlund, 1902
Pyrenaearia poncebensis Ortiz de Zárate, 1956

S

"Sardopaladilhia" buccina Rolán & Martínez-Ortí, 2003
"Sardopaladilhia" distorta Rolán & Martínez-Ortí, 2003
Sardopaladilhia marianae Rolán & Martínez-Ortí, 2003
"Sardopaladilhia" subdistorta Rolán & Martínez-Ortí, 2003
Scutalus (Scutalus) chiletensis Weyrauch, 1967
Sonorella neglecta Gregg, 1951
Suboestophora ebria Corbella i Alonso, 2004

T

Trochoidea (Xerocrassa) forcati Brandt, 1959
Trochoidea (Xerocrassa) llopisi Gasull, 1981
Trochoidea (Xerocrassa) roblesi Martínez-Ortí, 2000
Trochoidea (Xeroptyca) serrulata ceres Brandt, 1959
Trochoidea (Xeroptyca) serrulata jahamensis Brandt, 1959

V

Valvata fezi Altimira, 1960
Vitrea gasulli Riedel & Paul, 1977

X

Xerocrassa edmundi Martínez-Ortí, 2006
Xerocrassa prietoi muroensis Graack, 2005

Z

Zilchiella grandiportus Weyrauch, 1957
Zospeum bellesi Gittenberger, 1973

Acknowledgements

Special thanks to Dr. Edmund Gittenberger and Wim J. M. Maassen of the Nationaal Natuurhistorish Museum–Naturalis de Leiden (Netherlands), Dr. Oscar Soriano from the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales de Madrid, Dr. Serge Gofas from the Universidad de Málaga, Dr. José Templado from the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales de Madrid, Dr. Benjamín Gómez from the Universidad del País Vasco and Dr. Gonzalo Giribet from the University of Harvard (USA), for their collaboration in providing us with specific information on some of the species listed in this catalogue.
Also to Dr. Ignacio Docavo and Dr. Alberto Sendra for their help in writing the historical summary of the Museu Valencià d’Història Natural, and Dr. Xavier Terrado for help with particularly complex toponymic comments.

Finally a posthumous gratefulness: the friend Miguel Villena, author along with José Templado, Laura Baratech and Mª Teresa Aparicio, of the magnificent catalogue of types of molluscs of the National Museum of Natural Sciences of Madrid has passed away recently. There is no doubt that this catalogue elaborated by our colleagues has been the main incentive to entrust the task to us of following the track open.

Nomenclatural index

A

aguilari, Helix
altenai, Chondrina calpica
altimirai, Chondrina
angulata, Pupa
aragonica, Pupa
asturiensis, Cryptosaccus
atricha, Helix desmoulinsi

B

barceensis, Barcania (Barcania) kaltenbachi
batalleri, Bythinella
bechi, Helicigona (Chilostoma) desmoulinsi
beckeri, Helix
bellesi, Zospeum
benjaminus, Gigantomilax (Vitrinoides)
betulonensis, Helix montserratensis
bicostulatum, Cochlostoma
bofilli, Pupa
bolosianum, Pomatias
brauniopsis, Abida cadica
brongersmai, Abida secale
buccina, "Sardopaladilhia"

C

cacuminata, Gulella
cadica, Pupa (Torquilla)
cadiensis, Abida secale
calderensis, Helicella (Xeroplexa) ortizi
camporroblensis, Helicella (Candidula)
carminis, Hermoea
catalonica, Pupa
ceres, Trochoidea (Xeroptyca) serrulata
chaligi, Barcania (Barcania)
chiletensis, Scutalus (Scutalus)
claudinae, Helicella (Xeroplexa)
connollyi, Orcula (Sphyradium)
crassata, Pupa
cuerdai, Helicella (Xeroplexa)

D

dertosensis, Pupa
distorta, "Sardopaladilhia"

E

ebria, Suboestophora
edmundi, Xerocrassa
elegantissima, Abida secale

F

ferreri, Helicella frater
fezi, Valvata
forcati, Oxychilus (Eopolita) forcati
forcati, Trochoidea (Xerocrassa)
freseriana, Pupa

G

gambettae, Barcania (Barcania) klaptoczi
gasulli, Pseudamnicola
gasulli, Chondrina
gasulli, Vitrea
gigas, Cochlostoma
globulus, Amnicola
gloriae, "Bythiospeum"
gradata, Helicopsis conspurcata
grandiportus, Zilchiella

I

ilerdensis, Pupa
irmengandis, Montenegrina (Beieriella)

J

jahamensis, Trochoidea (Xeroptyca) serrulata
jeresae, Oestophora (Suboestophora)
jeschaui, Helix

K

kaltenbachi, Barcania (Barcania)
klemmi, Chondrina
klemmi, Orcula (Orculella)
klemmi, Orcula (Sphyradium) doliolum
klugi, Barcania (Barcania)
kobeltoides, Chondrina
kuiperi, Oestophora (Suboestophora)

L

lagari, Pseudamnicola
lilietensis, Pupa
llopisi, Trochoidea (Xerocrassa)
longini, Pupa

M

malaboensis, Ptychotrema (Ennea)
marcusi, Granaria braunii
mariae, Helicella (Xerotricha)
mariae, Iberus gualtieranus
marianae, Sardopaladilhia
marmarica, Orcula (Orculella)
mayi, Orcula (Orculella)
mercadali, Oxychilus
meridionalis, Abida secale
microchilus, Pupa leptochilus
microdon, Pupa
monaense, Cerion
montserratica, Pupa
montsicciana, Helix
montsicciana, Pupa
muntaneri, Helicella (Xeroplexa) frater
muroensis, Xerocrassa prietoi

N

najerensis, Helicella (Candidula)
neglecta, Sonorella
nizeli, Barcania (Barcania)

O

olleri, Moitessieria
oloitae, Gulella (Paucidentina)
organiacus, Pomatias
ornatissimus, Iberus gualtieranus
ortizi, Helicella (Xeroplexa)
oscitans, Cochlostoma

P

pabsti, Barcania (Torbana)
pabsti, Orcula (Sphyradium)
pallaresica, Helix
palumbariae, Iberellus minoricensis
parabarcinensis, Helicella (Xerotricha)
perilongata, Bythinella
perlonga, Pupa
persuturata, Bythinella brevis
phthysica, Pupa
pineria, Cerion (Maynardia)
pobrensis, Helicella (Xeroplexa) frater
poncebensis, Pyrenaearia
pooensis, Gulella (Costigulella)
pseudogasulli, Hatumia
pulchella, Pupa
pythiusensis, Helix (Archelix?)

R

ripacurcica, Helix
roblesi, Deroceras
roblesi, Trochoidea (Xerocrassa)
rocandioi, Helicella (Candidula)
rositai, Iberus

S

saltus, Pupa
salvanae, Helix
sexplicata, Pupa penchinatiana
schuetti, Carinigera (¿Bathyclista)
scopulicola, Helix (Candidula) caroli
streyi, Barcania (Barcania) kaltenbachi
subarcuata, Nenia
subdistorta, "Sardopaladilhia"
superbum, Chondropoma
susaense, Cochlostoma (Apolloniana)
susanae, Doto

T

tarraconensis, Oestophora lusitanica
tarraconensis, Pupa
turnerae, Cerion (Umbonis)
tuxensis, Pupa (Torquilla)

V

vendia, Plentuisa

Z

zapateri, Helix
zilchi, Paramastus edentatus

© 2008 Natural Science Museum of Barcelona
Year of the electronic version: 2008
Editing and layout: Montse Ferrer
Linguistic advisers: Jordi Curell and Carolyn Newey