CUBAN SUBFAMILY CHOXDROPOMINAE TORRE AND BARTSCH 209 



vignale^ise puertecitense^ but it can at once be distinguished from this 

 by its having a broad dark smoke-colored axial zone a little behind 

 the peristome. 



The type, U.S.N.M. no. 468682, has 4.2 whorls remaining and 

 measures: Length, 17.0 mm; greater diameter, 18.7 mm; lesser 

 diameter, 14.0 mm. 



CHONDROPOMETES (CHONDROPOMETES) VIGNALENSE CAPONENSE, new subspecies 



PI.ATE 7, Figure 4 



Shell very pale buff, with a pale brown axial band a little behind 

 the peristome, which is pale buff. 



The type, U.S.N.M. no. 428792, which comes from Mogote Capon, 

 has 3 whorls remaining and measures : Length, 17.5 mm ; greater 

 diameter, 18.9 mm ; lesser diameter, 13.7 mm. 



CHONDROPOMETES (CHONDROPOMETES) VIGNALENSE MARTILLENSE, new subspecies 



Plate 7, Figttre 5 



This subspecies comes from the Cueva del Martillo, which is situ- 

 ated in the ridge that connects the Sierra de Chichones with the 

 Sierra de los Celadas and Sierra del Infierno at their junction; it is 

 called Martillo. It is a little darker in color than C. (C.) ingnaleivse 

 celadense and has the axial ribs much more closely spaced. 



The type, U.S.N.M. no. 468684, is a complete specimen having 5.5 

 whorls and measuring: Length, 17.0 mm; greater diameter, 17.0 mm; 

 lesser diameter 13.0 mm. 



CHONDROPOMETES (CHONDROPOMETES) VIGNALENSE CELADENSE, new subspecies 



Plate 7, Figure 7 



This comes from the Sierra Celadas. The shell is pale straw-col- 

 ored, but there is an intensification of the color a little behind the peri- 

 stome, which gives the shell at this place a faintly vertically banded 

 aspect. 



The type, U.S.N.M. no. 428799, has a little more than 4 whorls 

 remaining and measures: Length, 17.8 mm; greater diameter, 18.6 

 mm; lesser diameter, 14.2 mm. 



CHONDROPOMETES (CHONDROPOMETES) VIGNALENSE LUCIFER, new subspecies 



Plate 8, Figltse 2 



This subspecies was also collected by Father Roca; likewise by 

 Aguayo and Bermudez at a much higher altitude than C. (C.) vig- 

 nah^hse infernaJe, in the Sierra del Infierno. It is at once distin- 

 guished from that subspecies by its much paler color and absence of 



66879—38 2 



