MELVILT, AND STANDEN : SHELLS FROM LIFU. 414 



Py ram idea nodulifera Lam. — Juvenile examples only. Also 



from Philippines. 

 Minolia agapeta M. iv. S., p. 312, 1896. 

 M. pudibunda Fischer. — A pretty pink species, exhibiting 



some variation, and near our M. glaphyrella, from which it 



differs, however, in colour and sculpture. Many specimens. 

 M. rhodomphala Souverbie. — Very beautiful, with bright 



crimson suffusion round the umbilicus. Three specimens. 

 Solariella (Conotrochus) tragema M. & S., p. 313, 1896. 

 Euchelus favosus M. & S., p. 311, 1896. 



Family DELPHIXULID. /.. 

 Liotia crenata Kiener. — A full grown shell, white, and of 

 chaste appearance and sculpture. 



Fa mily C\ XL OSTREMA TID. E. 

 Cyclostrema cingulifera A. Adams. — One specimen, agree- 

 ing with Japanese types. 

 Leucorhynchia tricarinata M. & S., p. 311, 1896. 



Fa mily S TO MA TIIDjE. 

 Gena Strigosa Adams. — -Two, strikingly zebra-marked, and 



quite perfect. An Australian species. 

 Stomatia rubra Lam.— One, in good condition. Also from 

 Corea and the Philippines. 



Fam 1 ly FISSUREL1.ID. -/• . 



Fissurella (Lucapina) singaporensis Reeve. — Apparently 

 this species. Only two, and both perfect, and beautifully 

 clathrate, white, mottled with brown. 



Emarginula pulchra A. Adams. — Two specimens in good 



condition. 



Family ACM.I-.lD.t.. 



Williamia radiata Pease. — Proc. Zool. Soc, i860, p. 437. 

 There are specimens in the British Museum from the 

 Sandwich Isles, Cape Verde, and St. Helena. Mr. Edgar 

 Smith informs us he can detect no difference between any 

 of these specimens, and conjectures it is a Pulmonate. 



J ,C, \ iii., July 1 



