DRILLIA. 211 
pink or reddish chestnut throughout ; whorls six, convex, spirally 
many-keeled, between the keels thickly and slenderly longitudi- 
nally lirate; apex of two subinflated whorls which are spirally 
and equally striate; aperture shorter than the spire, elongately 
ovate, outer lip thin, sinuous, inner lip inconspicuous. 
L. 3, lat. 1 mill. 
Tasmania. 
Figured from a specimen sent to me by Mr. C. E. Beddome. 
Section ConopLeura, Hinds. 
D. striata, Hinds. PI. 8, figs. 6, 7. 
Spire turreted, the shoulder of the whorls somewhat tabulate, 
with numerous septa crossing to the sutures, shoulder-angle 
somewhat coronate; surface finely spirally striate; sinus broad 
and deep; whitish or yellowish. Length, 19 mill. 
New Guinea, 7 fms., mud (Hinds). 
One of Reeve’s figures shows a reversed shell, a rarity in this 
genus. 
The following unfigured species are described as species of 
Drillia :— 
D. ZeEavanpicA, EH. A. Smith. New Zealand 
D. Cheesemani, Hutton, is a synonym. 
D. cyocotatum, E. A. Smith. Japan. 
D. Minpanensis, E. A. Smith. Philippines. 
D. rotunpicostaTa, EK. A. Smith. Habitat unknown. 
D. supocuracka, E. A. Smith. China seas (probably). 
D. nopiuirata, E. A. Smith. Philippines. 
D. ATKINsont, Tenison-Woods, 1875. Tasmania. 
D. AtkinsonI, HE. A. Smith, 1877. Habitat unknown. 
If the last two are both good species, Mr. Smith’s specific 
name will need changing. 
D. ancusta, E. A. Smith. China Sea. 
D. mMoxtitizata, E. A. Smith. _ ? Port Jackson, Austr. 
D. 1ncertA, E. A. Smith. New Guinea. 
