BY JOHN BRAZIER. 1001 



the Mauritius ; it is always covered with large white dots, a 

 character that is not to be found in N. melano tragus. Professor 

 Hutton named it Nerita saturata, but his paper was not published 

 until August 1884. Mr. Smith's name, published in June 1884, 

 therefore, takes precedence. 



33. Nerita albicilla, Linn. 



Nerita albicilla, Linn. Syst. Nat. 12th edit. p. 1254, No. 733. 

 One sea-worn specimen of this tropical species is in the col- 

 section. 



34. Bulla ampulla, Linn. 



Bulla ampulla, Linn. Syst. Nat. 12th edit. p. 1183, No. 378. 

 Six specimens in fair condition, they being of the smaller variety. 



35. 1 SiPHONARiA lirata, Reeve. 



Siphonaria lirata, Reeve, Conch. Icon. pi. fig. 35, a.b. 



The few specimens that are to hand come very near to S. lirata, 



Reeve. 



36. Siphonaria corrugata, Reeve. 



Sijjhonaria corrugata, Reeve, Conch. Icon. pi. 6, fig. 31, a.b. 

 Seven specimens very badly sea- worn. 



IV. IN SECT A. 



By a. Sidney Olliff. 



Information, however meagre, concerning the fauna of so 

 remote a spot as Norfolk Island must of necessity prove highly 

 interesting, more particularly to the geographical naturalist. I 

 have, therefore, drawn up a list of the coleoptera obtained by Mr. 

 Millington adding references to a few species previously recorded 

 from the island. That this list is incomplete I feel assured, as 

 some of the species (e.g. Enicodes Fichteli, and among the butter- 

 flies, Pajiilio amphiaraus) obtained during the early settlement of 

 the island appear to have been confused with collections from the 



