BLLIMl'S.— Plate \1V. 



Species 81. (Mus. Cuming.) 



BiLiMis Grateloipi. Bui. testa elongato-ovatd, temd, 

 pellucidd, aufractibui sex ad septem, lavibiis, nitidis, 

 aid concentrice subtilmimi striatis, columeUd njkxa, 

 hltro simplici, arcualo, superne siiiualo ; comeo- 

 slramiiied. 



Grateloup's Bllimcs. Shell elongatcly ovate, thin, 

 pellucid, whorls six to seven iu number, smooth, 

 shining, or concentrically verj' finely striated, columella 

 reflected, lip simple, curved, siuuated at the upper 

 part ; horny straw-colour. 



Pkeiffer, Pro. Zool. Soc, 1846, p. 42. 



Hab. Islands of Luzon and Panay, Philippines (at the 

 roots of trees) ; Cuming. 

 A transparent horny shell verj- finely marked throughout 



with concentric stria; of growth, resulting from the curved 



structure of the lip. 



Species 82. (Mus. Cuming.) 



IkLlMUS cociiLEADEs. Bul. testd elongatd, (w/nidif/iis 

 iiovem, latiuiculk, lavibm, cotivexis, aperlurd partu, 

 superne coiitractd, labro nimplici ; albidd. 



The spoon-like Bulimus. Shell elongated, whorls nine 

 in niunber, rather broad, smooth, convex, aperture 

 small, slightly contracted at the upper part, lip 

 simple ; whitish. 



Hab. Island of Cuyo, Philippines ; Cuming. 



This singular species, it may be observed, is represented 

 of the natural size, whilst the rest of the plate are all 

 more or less magnified. Mr. Cuming only collected this 

 solitary specimen, which is quite unapprnaeliid by any 

 other. It is of extremejv simple structure. 



Species 83. (.Mus. Cuming.) 



iili.l.MLS LicuENORUM. BuL Ifda obioiuju-turritd, um- 

 hilicatd, aufractibus septem, mtbrolundalis, Ifcvibus ant 

 leiiuidrialis, columeUd ri-fiexd, aperlurd panhmcnld, 

 labro mnplicl ; ccendescente-albd, Htriijis jicrimiici.t 

 ciuereii obliquis, apice tiiyricatile. 



TiiK LICHEN Bulimus. Shell oblong-turr( ted, wiiurls 

 seven in number, somewhat rounded, smooth or finely 

 striated, columella reflected, aperture rather small, 

 lip simple; bluish-white, with a few obliciue a-!iy 

 streaks, apex blackish. 



U'Orbigny, Voyage dans TAmer. mend. Moll. p. 264. 



pl.41. f. 9 to 11. 

 Hab. Cobija (on lichens); D'Orbigny. Chilou, Bolivia 



(under ilcad trunks of Cadi) ; Bridges. 

 It is not without some doubt that I venture to refer 

 this shell to the above named species of D'Orbigny ; yet 

 it accords sufficiently with his description and figure. 



Species 84. (Mus. Cuming.) 



Bulimus scauiosus. Bul. testd elongato-obloiigd, anfrac- 

 tibus septem, couvexis, pecidiariter interrupte sulcatis 

 et slriatis, columeUd rejlexd, aperturd parvd, lahro 

 umplici ; albidd, rvfo-fuscesceide strigatd et marmo- 

 ratd, apicem versus nigricante. 



The scurvy Bulimus. Shell elongatcly oblong, whoris 

 seven in number, convex, peculiarly grooved and 

 striated in an interrupted manner, columella reflected, 

 aperture small, lij) simple ; whitish, streaked and 

 marked with light reddish-brown, blackish towards 

 the apex. 



Sowerby, Pro. Zool. Soc., 1833, p. 74. 



Hab. (jobija, Peru (imder stones) ; Cuming. 



Mainly distinguished by a roughened peculiarity of 



sculpture which appears to have suggested the above name 



to Mr. Sowerby, though no mention is made of it in Ids 



description. 



Species 85. (Mus. Cuming.) 



Bulimus Pupiformis. Bul. testd cijliridraceo-elongatd, 

 anfradibus decern, convexis, l^avibm aut tenuistriatis, 

 ad suturas minute crenuktis, colmmlld rejlexd, aperturd 

 parvd, labro simplici, subdilatato ; dnereo-attidd, 

 apicem versus nigricante. 



The Pupa-shaped Bulimus. Slull eyliiulncally elonga- 

 ted, whorls ten in number, convex, smooth or finely 

 striated, minutely crenulated at the sutures, columella 

 reflected, aperture small, lip simple, slightly dilated ; 

 ashy white, blackish towards the apex. 



Brodekip, Pro. Zool. Soc., 1832, p. 105. 



Hab. lluasco, (;hili (under stones in .shady places) ; 

 Cuming. 

 It is important to ol)scr\e the minute sutural erenula- 



tions which eharaeterize this species, as Mr. Brodcrip 



appears to have overlooked them. 



