126 LAND- AND FRESHWATER MOLLUSKS 



agree very well with fig. 163 of P. and F. Sarasin, as the 

 spire is very short. 



11. Melania glans Busch. 



Brot, Mart.-Cheran. Conch. Cab. Ed. II, Melatiia, p. 14, 



PI. 1, figs. 3 et 8a. 



Martens, Suss- u. Brackw.-MoU. p. 80. 



One shell, with the whorls less convex than in specimens 

 from Java, but agreeing in this respect with those from 

 Flores. 



12. Melania granifera Lam. 



Brot, Mart.-Chemn. Conch. Cab. Ed. II, Melania, p. 321, 

 PL 88, figs. 18 et 18*. 

 Martens, Suss- u. Brackw.-Moll. p. 71. 

 Sarasin, Süssw.-Moll. von Celebes, p. 46. 



The rather numerous specimens vary in the convexity 

 of the whorls, some specimens approach M. celehensis Q. 

 & G. — Martens (1. c.) says that often specimens are found 

 which cannot be identified without doubt. P. & F. Sarasin 

 (1. c.) have united them. The majority of the specimens 

 under consideration are much more convex than any of 

 the numerous specimens of M. celebensis I have seen. 



18. Melania scabra Mull. 



Brot, Mart.-Chemn. Conch. Cab. Ed. II, Melania, p. 266, 

 PI. 27, figs. 14, 14a-e, 15 et 15a. 



One specimen. 



14. Cyclotus xullaensis, n. sp. 



Shell globosely discoid, solid, openly umbilicated, upper 

 whorls blue-black, the subsequent ones apparently red-brown 

 with a blue-black band near the suture; last whorl more 

 or less dark brown, with irregular white markings on tbe 



Notes from the I^eydeu nJuseuxu, "Vol. XXVIII. 



