426 ANNALS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
slightest light on the subject. The labels and the notes on the reverse 
side of the tablets have been given verbatim ; the only liberty I have 
taken has been in the use of capital letters, and in correcting some 
trifling orthographical errors. My own notes merely call attention to 
doubtful points, indicate varieties, explain synonyms and fix, or endeavor 
to fix, the position of the small islands mentioned. 
The arrangement is that of Dr. Hartman’s MS. Catalogue, which is 
of later date than any of his published works. Species not represented 
in the collection are noted in their proper places; all hybrids are 
thrown together. The photographs and drawings are catalogued last. 
The numbers are those of the Carnegie Museum Conchological Col- 
lection. Each species which Dr. Hartman regarded as valid is indi- 
cated by leaded type; the varieties and synonyms following it are in 
italics. Labels and extracts from letters or printed papers are in quo- 
tation marks. 
In his earlier labels Dr. Hartman often used the word ‘‘type’’ to 
indicate specimens which agree with the original description or 
example. In many cases he has changes the word to ‘‘ typical,’’ but 
some of the labels have never been corrected. In the case of many 
shells from the Pease and Garrett collections ‘‘ type’’ really means 
‘‘authentic example.’’ In most instances it would be impossible to 
identify the original Pease types, and perhaps the Hartman examples 
have as good a claim as any. I have, however, inserted the word 
typical, H. H. S. in parenthesis after ‘‘ type,’’ wherever the latter has 
been used for any shell except the one originally described and figured. 
4093. ‘‘Partula faba Martyn, Raiatea.’’ On the back of the 
card is written: ‘* Martyn’s type with the label of Pease.’” The name 
and locality, in Pease’s handwriting, are on a slip pasted to the card, 
and beside it is written: ‘‘ Pease scrib.’’. By ‘‘ Martyn’s type’’ must 
be understood typical examples. Five specimens. Three are pale olive 
except a narrow band at the suture and a broad one covering the lower 
part of the body whorl; the others are brown, darker below, one rather 
broad and the other unusually elongate for this species. One of the 
banded specimens is the original of the figure published in Dr. Hart- 
man’s ‘‘ Catalogue of the Genus Partula,’’ 1881, and in the ‘* Nautilus,’’ 
INGYe, 1002, Pp. 74% 
4094. ‘‘ Partula faba Martyn, Raiatea.’’ Five specimens, all with 
the sutural and basal bands, but the paler portions are obscured by 
oblique strigations. 
