252 FAUXULUS. 



Height 3.77, width 2.13 mm. 



South Africa: Dargle; Inhluzani Mt. ; Karkloof; Mid 

 Illovo; Game Pass, near Giant's Castle, Drakeiisberg; Ntim- 

 bankulu, all in Natal (Burnup). 



[Pupa glanvilliana] var. darglensis BURNUP, Ann. Mag. N. 

 H. (8), vii, 1911, p. 412. Pupa, (Fauxulus) glanvilleana 

 (Ancey), MELVILL & PONSONBY, Ann. Mag. (8), i, 1909, pi. 2, 

 f . 23. Jaminia (Fauxulus) glanvilleana var. darglensis Bur- 

 nup, CONNOLLY, Ann. S. Afr. Mus., xi, pt. 3, p. 186. 



' ' The color of the shell in life is often whitish gray. ' ' 



This shell "does not by any means agree closely with 

 Ancey 's description, being shorter and wider than the typical 

 glanvilleana, and possessing two plaits on the base of the peri- 

 stome not mentioned in Ancey 's description, besides showing 

 other discrepancies" (Burnup). 



The figure is a copy of Melvill & Ponsonby's lithograph 

 from Burnup 's drawing. 



F. g. tomlini (Burnup). PL 40, fig. 8. 



"Shell like var. darglensis, but larger and more conical, 

 with peristorne less effusively expanded, callus not extending 

 so high on the body-whorl, and aperture not so much closed 

 by plaits. The lobe and sinus of the labrum are less devel- 

 oped and the thickening of the peristome on the lower part 

 of the lobe 'almost forming an eleventh plait' is entirely ab- 

 sent, its place being taken by the first labial plait. The lower 

 parietal plait is shorter and its foliated extension to the peri- 

 stome much less effuse, leaving the sutural canal more open. 

 In place of the two in-running plaits 011 the base of the peri- 

 stome there is only one, about equidistant between the lowest 

 labral and lowest colurnellar plait. The color of the varietal 

 type is almost white, that of the co-type pale brown. Height 

 (type of var.) 4, width 2.11 mm. Height of Radford's speci- 

 men 4.17, width 2.27 mm." (Burnup). 



South Africa: Albany (Miss Glanville, type loc.) ; East 

 London (Radford) ; Gamtoos (Reeve) ; The Gorge, Somerset 

 East (Burnup) ; all in the Cape Province. 



The var. tomlini should be easily distinguished from typical 



