﻿PUPT 



Fam. PUPINID.-E. (A. Apams.) 

 Animal terrestre. Testa pupa-furmis, operculum cor- 



neum, m-ullkpirale. 

 Genus PUPINA. VignanL Testa hrevis, iiotDiiuujuam 



ulteiis: aperliird bicanaUculatd. Sp. 1—34, 29 



omissa. 

 Genus Haegreavksia. Adams. Testa hrevis ; aper- 



turd ad sutnram uiii-eaiinlicul'itd. Sp. 29. 

 Geuns Cau,IA. Gray. Testa bmuis, nitrns. Kiiiiilia) 



clausn, aperinramarijine integro. Sp. 35 — 38. 

 Genus Registoma. Hasselt. Tcda viteus ; apcrtura 



margine infra columeUam rimato. Sp. 39 — 47. 

 Genus Cataolus. Pfeiffer. Testa pyramidata, per- 



forata, ultimo anfracta infra citri'iiato, iipertura 



viargine externo ad earinam producto. Sp. 



48—6.5. 

 Genus Ari.nia. Adams. Sp. Otj. 



\ UmhiUco feri chruso. 

 Genus Pcil.MCARiA. Adams. ' apcrtura' vuirijiiie 

 Genus Megai.OMASTOMA. Guild.' infcrnn uit> ,jro. Sp. 



Genus RaI'HAULUS. Pfeiffer. Apcrtura supcnie tut,,! 

 mvnita. 



Animal terrestrial, shell pnpa-shaped, operculum 

 horny ; multi.spiral. Sp. 1 — 34. 



Pltixa. Shell short, sometimes shininpf ; aperture 

 with two channels. Sp. 1 — 3 t. Omi! '.y'J. 



Hargreavesu. Shell .short ; aperture witii a channel 

 at the suture. Sp. 39. 



Callu. Shell short, shining : uinhilicus closed; aper- 

 ture with the margin entire. 



Registoma. Shell shining ; aperture with the mar- 

 gin notched under the columella. Sp. 39 — 47. 



Cataulus. Shell pyramidal, perforated, last whorl 

 keeled below, aperture with outer edge pro- 

 duced at the keel. Sp. 48 — 65. 



Arinia. Sp. K). 



POLLICARIA and Megalomastoma. Umbilicus nearly 

 closed, inner margin of the aperture entire. 

 Sp. 67—92. 



Raphaulus. Upper part of aperture provided with 

 a tube. 

 The Pupiuidce do not affect northern climates, but 



abound in India, Australia, also In the Pacific and 



other islands. 



N I D M. 



TE I. 



hrevibus, penuUlmo alto, ultimo iuflatci, suhqtnboso ; 

 aperturd parvd, circulari, canalibus duabus, ad 

 su.turam una, infra columeUam altcnr, ohliqu'e 

 oblonf/is, arcuatis, in, tuhiorcs liuijuiformcs pro- 

 dactis. 



The DOUBLE-TONGUED PuviNA. Shell raised, fulvous, 

 pupa-shaped, with obtuse apex ; whorls five, upper 

 short, penultimate high, last inflated, rather 

 globose; aperture small, circular, with two 

 canals, one at the suture, the other below the 

 columella, obliquely oblong, curved, produced in 

 two callous linguiform ridges. 



Pfeiffer. Proc. Zool. Soc. Thcs. Conch. Pupliiidtr, 

 Pupina. Fig. 8, 9, 10. 



Hah. East Australia. 



The channels on tlie upper ;ind lower part of the 



aperture are prolonged in two curved t(jngue-shaped 



Species 1. (Mus. Sowerby. Pupina.) 

 PuPiNA BILI.N-GUIS. Pup. testd alia, fidvd, pupa-furmi, 

 apice obtuso ; anfractibus quiuque, superiorihiis 



Species 2. (Mus, Sowerbv.) 



Pupina venirusa, Vup. trst,! rcntrlcsd, semi- 

 j.clluco/d. t.rrcltrr sut.p,ir„n,id„td; u'ti.„o an. 

 fractu siil„jl.,ln.<n: aprrlucd nl.lniui ocatd,a„t!ce 

 productd, latiio interna arcaato; canaHbus dicobus 

 ccdloso-margiiiatls, breviler arcuatim productis. 



The inflated Pupina. Shell ventricose, semi-pel- 

 lucid, shortly rather pyramidal; last whorl 

 rather globose ; aperture obliquely ovate, an- 

 teriorly produced, inner lip arched ; two callus- 

 I edged canals shortlj' arched, produced. 



DoHRN. Adams. Sowb. Thes. Pupimda:. Pupina. 

 Fiff. 12, 13. 



Hab. Cape York. 

 I 



Species 3. (Mus. Sowerby.) 



Pupina aetata. Pup. testa watd, alba vcl fulvd, 

 breviter pupwformi, apice obtuso; anfrartibtis 

 quinque, superioribus brevibus, ultimo inflato, sub- 

 gl'boso ; aperturd pared, circular!, canalllms 

 duflbus, ublique elongatis. cnnsjucni caUu-niar- 

 ginatts, arcuatis. 



The jointed Pupina. Shell ovate, white or fulvous, 

 shortly pupa-shaped ; apex obtuse ; whorls five, 

 upper short, last inflated, subglobose ; aperture 

 small, circular, canals two, obliquely elongated, 

 conspicuously callus-edged, ctirved. 



Benson. Adams. Sowb. Thes. Conch. Pupinida; 

 Pupina, Fig. 1, 2. 



Hab. Moulmein, India. 



