450 ANNALS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
sent to Garrett, about 1881, he states that spadicea is ‘‘ from Eddystone 
Islands, Solomon Islands, and may be from other islands of the same 
group.’’ Garrett, in sending the memoranda to Dr. Hartman, remarks: 
‘‘T note that he is sure that sfadicea is from the Solomon Islands. 
In a letter received from Mr. Pease, dated some two years before his 
death, he states that he has received sfadicea from the Solomon 
Islands.’’ Again, writing March 15, 1892, Garrett quotes from 
Pease’s letter of April 21, 1870, ‘‘ sfadicea Rve. I have found among 
the Solomon Island species. _ It does not belong to the Marguesas.’’ 
The Solomon Island shell referred to is no doubt P. astu/a Hartman. 
Mr. Brazier wrote to Dr. Hartman that Pease considered that shell 
identical with P. spadicea (see Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 1886, p. 
33): 
Mr. Garrett wrote to Dr. Hartman, Feb. 10, 1879: ‘‘ P. spadicea 
Rve., ‘ Marguesas.’ The figure in his monograph looks very much 
like some of the forms of s¢m/ans. You can ascertain whether it is 
a Moorea shell or not, as you have evev-y species inhabiting that 
island.’’ It appears that Dr. Hartman sent specimens to the British 
Museum for comparison (see Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 1885, p. 
215). 
4228. ‘* Partula striolata Pse., Moorea, Coll. Pse.’’ ‘Twelve speci- 
mens, five of which are unicolored, pale brown; the others are pale 
with more or less obvious strigations. The name is placed among the 
synonyms of P. feniafa in all Dr. Hartman’s catalogues, but in his 
MS. work he observes: ‘‘’The variety P. s¢ro/ata Pse. is probably a 
hybrid between some of the varieties and P. suwralis Pfr.’’ Compare 
No. 4226. 
4229. ‘* Partula nucleola Pse. MS., Moorea, Coll. Pse.’’ Fourteen 
specimens. The variety is shorter and more solid than the typical . 
teniata or any of its varieties represented in the Hartman collection. 
Four are dark chestnut-colored ; four are whitish and banded (in color 
like the typical ¢enzafa) and the others are ashy or pale. This name 
is included among the synonyms of P. ¢enéafa in Dr. Hartman’s pub- 
lished catalogues, but is omitted in his MS. work, probably by an over- 
sight. 
4230. ‘‘ Partula elongata Pse. (type) (typical, H. H. S.), Moorea, 
Coll. Pse.’? Thirteen specimens. Three are white with spiral bands 
similar to those of P. ¢entata Mérch; the others are pale brownish to 
white, two showing faint strigations. P. e/ongata is treated as a variety 
