BULIMUS.— Plate LXXXVIII. 



very minutely indented, columella rather thickened, 

 reflected ; wliitish, partially tinged with pink, covered 

 with a thin horny olive-yellow epidermis, interior of 

 the apertm-e white. 

 Hnb. Minas Geraes, Brazil ; Jlicrs. 



This fine species is nearest allied to B. ptidicus, from 

 which the plicate growth of the columella difl'ers materially 

 in form ; whOst the shell is of a more oblong growth. 



659. (Mus. Cumiug.) 

 BuLiMUS DoMiNicus. Bul. testa ovatd, tenui, inflatd, 

 anfractibus qjdnque, sub lente mimtissime decussatim 

 striatic, columella ienue rejlexd et appressd, aperturd 

 ovatd, labro simplici; peUucido-cor7ied, fascid castaned 

 interruptd cingulatd, anfractu tiUimo trifasciato. 

 The Domingo Bulimus. Shell ovate, thin, inflated, 

 whorls five in number, very minutely decussately 

 striated beneath the lens, columella thinly reflected 

 and appressed, aperture ovate, lip simple ; trans- 

 parent homy, encircled with au interrupted chestnut 

 band, last whorl three-banded. 

 Hab. St. Domingo; Salle. 



Eesembling B. HimiMdtii, but much smaller and more 

 transparent, and of a difl'erent fonn. 



Species 660. (Mus. Cuming.) 

 BuLiMDs LiBEUiANUS. Bul. testd oblongo-ovatd, tumi- 

 diuscttld, compresse umbilicatd, apice obtusd, anfractibus 

 sex, convexis, ad suturas tenuimarginatis, oblique sub- 

 liliter et creberrime elevato-striatis, columeUd late ver- 

 ticaliter reflexd, aperturd oblique subquadratd : pellu- 

 cido-albd, immaculatd. 

 The Liberian Bulimus. Shell oblong-ovate, rather 

 swollen, compressly umbUicated, obtuse at the apex, 

 whorls six in number, convex, thinly margined at the 

 sutures, obliquely finely and very closely sculptured 

 with raised striae, columella broadly rather vertically 

 reflected, aperture obliquely square-formed; trans- 

 parent white, unspotted. 

 Gould, MSS. 

 Hab. Liberia, West Africa. 



This very interesting species belongs to the same type 

 as the Pupa graudis of the islands of Socotra and Mada- 

 gascar, and, bordering on the confines of the two genera, 

 may be referred with equal propriety to either. 



