430 ANNALS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
atio. ‘* Partiula fusca Pse. (typical), Raiatea, Coll. Pse., and Gar- 
rett.’’ Thirteen specimens, varying in color from dark castaneous to 
cinereous-brownish, pale olivaceous brown and whitish. Most of them 
have a parietal tooth. See notes under Nos. 4128 and 4129. 
4111. ‘‘ Partula protea Pse. (typical), Raiatea, Coll. Pse., Coll. 
Garr.’’ ‘Twelve specimens, brown or dark castaneous, generally with 
an obscure paler band. In color and appearance they closely resemble 
P. ovalis Pse., Nos. 4126 and 4127. See note under 4128. In all 
Dr. Hartman’s catalogues P. profea is treated as a variety of fusca. 
The specific identity was well recognized by Mr. Garrett as early as 
May 8, 1879. Hewrote: ‘‘ P. protea = fusca and is a strictly ground 
species. ”’ 
4112. ‘* Partula protea Pse., Raiatea.’’ Seven specimens, brown 
or pale, without bands, and more or less obviously strigate. 
4113. ‘‘ Partula protea Pse. MS. (white var.), Raiatea, Coll. 
Garr.’’ Five specimens, pale with obscure oblique brownish striga- 
tions. One has a well-developed parietal tooth. 
4114. ‘‘ Partula protea Pse. MS., Raiatea, Garrett datum.’’ One 
specimen. The shell is shorter than usual, with the last whorl slightly 
angulated ; the surface is marked with fine broken spiral lines of a 
whitish color, apparently produced by some incrusting substance in the 
spiral sculpture. Possibly this is the shell which Dr. Hartman sent to 
Mr. Garrett for comparison, with the label P. /zgudris, and which 
Garrett returned, January 25, 1885, with the following note: ‘‘ Your 
P. lugubris is certainly not Pease’s species described by him in the P. 
Z.S. 1864. Neither did I find anything like it in the valleys inhabited 
by dugubris. It isa form of fusca, and was collected in the Vaioare 
Valley.’’ 
4115. ‘* Partula protea Pse. (abnormal), Raiatea.’’ Three speci- 
mens of the banded variety, all with the spire much depressed ; two 
show the parietal tooth. 
4116. ‘* Partula protea Pse. MS. From the British Museum. 
Marked P. navigatoria Pfr., Coll. Pse.’’ On the back of the card is 
written: ‘*Sent by the British Museum.’’ Five specimens, one dark 
castaneous, obsoletely banded, three castaneous, banded, and one pale. 
Carpenter referred P. protea to P. navigatoria Pfr. 
4117. ‘‘Partula citrina Pse. (typical), Raiatea.’’ Eight speci- 
mens. In his earlier catalogues Dr. Hartman placed this among the 
synonyms of P. fava. In Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 1885, p. 207, 
