454 ANNALS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
4240. ‘‘ Partula incurvum Hartm., Rubiana Isl., Solomon Isls.’’ 
Two specimens and a photograph mounted on the same card.  Col- 
lected by Mr. Brazier, and the types from which Dr. Hartman drew his 
description, ‘ProeAead) Nat. Sc, Phila. ©@886;)p. 315 Pl 1l, Fig. 3 
(corresponding to the photograph). The photograph appears to cor- 
respond to the larger and paler example, but possibly represents an- 
other which was returned to Brazier. 
Norr.—Partula woodlarkiana Hartm., Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 
1886, p. 33. This species is represented in the Hartman collection 
only by two photographs of the same example (No. 4334) mounted 
on a card and labeled ‘‘ Partula woodlarkiana Hartm., New Guinea, 
Woodlark Isld.’” On the back of the card is written: ‘‘ The shell 
was returned to Brazier as requested.’’ In his MS. work Dr. Hart- 
man places this species next to P. zxcurvum Hartm. 
4241. ‘*Partula regularis Hartm., Savu or Galeria Isl., Solomon 
Isls.’’ ‘Two specimens, collected by Brazier, and the types of Dr. 
Hartman’s description, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 1886, p. 31, Pl. 
II, Fig. 4 (apparently the shorter of the two). 
Notre.—Partula similaris Hartm., Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phila., 
1886,) p» “30, Pl. IL) Fie. a. ~ This) species: 1s not represemted eam 
the Hartman collection. Probably the type was returned to Mr. 
Brazier. In Dr. Hartman’s MS. work it is placed after P. regulars 
Hartm. 
4242. ‘*Partula corneola Hartm., Eimeo = Moorea.’’ On the 
back of the card is written: ‘‘Eimeo, Geale, one of the Society 
Islands. Not in B. Mus. Partula corneola Hartm., unpublished.’’ 
Two specimens, types of Dr. Hartman’s description, Proc. Acad. Nat. 
Se. Phila., 1886, p..32, PL Il, Fie. 6 (the largervofithe two)eaeoe 
Hartman observes, oc. cz¢., ‘‘ This shell is not found in the British 
Museum or the Jardin des Plantes and I have only met with it twice in 
private collections.’’ The habitat, Moorea, needs confirmation and is 
given with doubt by Dr. Hartman in his description ; he remarks that 
the shell possesses the dome-like apex (aperture ?) of the Solomon Island 
species. Mr. Geale was the companion of Hugh Cuming in Poly- 
nesia ; Cuming himself was notoriously uncertain in his locality labels, 
and Geale did not always know where his shells were obtained. Gar- 
rett, who collected extensively in the Society Islands, sent large suites 
of Moorea shells to Dr. Hartman. In one of his letters he states that 
these included all the Partulas from that island. 
