CUBAN ANNUUAKirDAE TORRE AND BARTSCH 247 



LIM ADORA GAKCIANA SILLAENSIS. new subspecies 



Plate 22, Figueb 2 



The type of this subspecies was collected by Mr. Henderson at 

 La Silla, Santa Lucia, Oriente Province, It is distinguished from 

 L. garciana garciana in having the whorls higher, in being much more 

 elongate, in having the last whorl more solute, and in having one spiral 

 cord less on the whorls than in the typical race. 



The type, U.S.N.M. No. 356385, has 4.4 whorls remaining and 

 measures: Length, ILO m.; greater diameter, 5.6 m.; lesser diameter, 

 5.2 mm. 



LIMADORA GARCIANA GARCIANA (Aguayo) 



Plate 22, Figure 5 



1932. Ramsdenia garciana Aguato, Occ. Pap. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 8, 

 • p. 32, pi. 3, fig. C. 



This subspecies comes from Sao Arriba, some 4 miles northeast of 

 Holguin, Oriente Province. It differs from L. garciana sillaensis in 

 having the whorls less high. L. garciana garciana therefore has a 

 chubbier general appearance than sillaensis, and it has one more spiral 

 thread on the turns. 



The specimen described and figured, U.S.N.M. No. 493513, is a 

 topotype having 3.6 whorls remaining and measures : Length, 9.7 mm. : 

 greater diameter, 6.0 mm.; lesser diameter, 5.4 mm. 



LIMADORA SCABRATA, new species 



Plate 22, Figure 3 



Shell elongate-conic, flesh colored, with a yellowish tinge, and 

 marked by two interrupted spiral bands of brown ; the spots composing 

 these are rather broad and large. There is an additional spiral band 

 of the same color and practically the same size on the base. Nuclear 

 whorls almost 2, well rounded, roughened like a file. Postnuclear 

 whorls marked by retractively curved, sublamellar axial riblets, 

 which are hollow near the summit, where they become expanded into 

 cusps. There is also a tendency toward hollowness in three additional 

 scallops on the whorls between the summit and the suture. The 

 spaces separating the axial riblets are about twice as wide as the riblets. 

 Suture very strongly constricted. Periphery well rounded, marked 

 by a scallop on the ribs. Base rather short, well rounded, and marked 

 by the continuation of the axial ribs, which bear two additional scal- 

 lops; these scallops are stronger than those on the spire. The base is 

 very narrowly umbilicated, but the umbilicus is not perforated. On 

 the parietal wall, inconspicuous spiral threads are indicated. The 

 last whorl is solute for about one-tenth of a turn. Aperture broadly 

 oval; peristome simple. Operculum typically tudorid. In imma- 



