BY JOHN BRAZIER. 699 



as Cirsonella australis. Some specimens when in good condition 

 show from two to three fine spiral raised Hnes I'ound the narrow 

 umbihcus; in others they ;iTe wanting. The large number of 

 Tasmanian specimens kindly lent to me by Mr. Beddome have 

 cleared up many points between the Tasmanian and Australian 

 species. Evidently Tenison-Woods had very few specimens at 

 his disposal, for I am quite sure he wtiuld never otherwise have 

 made two species. His name of C. We di has priority over 

 Angas' C. aiistralis. 



11. PuxcTURELLA Harrisoxi, Beddome. 



1H82. Cemori Harrisoni, Beddome, Proc. Roy. Soc. Tasmania, p. 



168, No. 11. 



1890. P.mcturella Harrisoni, Pilslny, in Tryon, Man. Conch. 

 Vol. xii. p. 294. 



1894. Fioncturella Henniana, Brazier, Proc. Linn. 8oc. N.S.W. 

 Vol. ix. (2nd series) p. 177, No. 107, PL xiv. fig. 14. 



Hob. — Off Old Station, Brown's River Road, 7 fathoms; Bruni 

 Island, South Tasmania (C. E. Beddome): Green Point, Wat- 

 son's Bay, Port Jackson, two specimens fouiid in an old bottle; 

 Edward's Beach, Middle Harbour, in shell sand and beach shingle 

 (A. U. Henn); off Green Point in 8 fathoms, and Sow and Pigs 

 Reef, 4 fathoms, on dead valves of Trigonia Lamarckii, Gray 

 (/. Brazier, 1864). 



Having Mr. Beddome's types Ijefore me I find them to be 

 identical with my species, his name having priority. 



12. Choristodox RUBiciixosuM, A. Ad. and Angas. 



1863. Naranio rubiginosa, A. Ad. and Angas, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 

 425, pi. 37, fig. 17. 



1867. Choristodon rabiginosum, Angas, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 924, 

 No. 78. 



1884. dementia Tasmaaica, Petterd, Journ. Conch. Vol. iv. No. 

 5, p. 145, Species 36. 



