KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 52. wn:o (6. 85 
expanded at the insertion. Dimensions: diameter 7, height 4.7, height of aperture 
2.8 mm; whorls 5'/s. Locality: Bellenden Ker, 4,000 feet (May 1913), 1 sp. with 
animal. 
This species belongs to the same group as Flammulina corticicola Cox figured 
by Heptey (1912; pl. VIII, figs. 46—48), a species confined to New South Wales 
(Lismore) and recently found in Queensland (Tambourine Mountain). It differs from 
the present species in being more depressed and lacking the basal flames. 
Flammulina cumulus is certainly to be regarded as a relic from a time when 
the genus had a wider distribution, comprising also northern Queensland (see »Intro- 
duction», p. 4). 
Endodonta (Charopa) intermedia n. sp. (PI. 3, figs. 92, 93). Shell small, very 
depressed, with the spire a little projecting beyond the body whorl. Surface densely 
and somewhat irregularly sculptured with transversal costae, the interstices between 
them transversally finely striated (parallel with the costae) and with dense micro- 
scopic spiral impressions. Umbilicus wide, its diameter somewhat exceeding half the 
breadth of the last whorl. Colour, dark reddish brown. Dimensions: diameter 2, 
height 1 mm; whorls 37%/2. Locality: Cedar Creek (March 1913), 3 sps. 
The present form seems to approach LF. stroudensis (from N. 8. Wales), from 
which it differs, however, in having a deeper brown colour, a smaller number of whorls 
(presuming that the present specimens are full-grown), and a somewhat wider umbi- 
licus; in HL. stroudensis Cox the latter is equal to half the last whorl, in 2. iuloidea 
Forses it is larger than in 2. intermedia, or about */s of the breadth of the last 
whorl. Mr. Hepuey has kindly verified the specific distinction of this form. 
FAM. HELICIDAE. 
Planispira strangulata Hompron & Jacqurinor (— cyclostomata Le GuiLiov). 
Colosseum (October 1912), 2 sps, max. d. 7.5 mm; Christmas Creek (Nov. 1912), 
many sps, max. d. 8 mm; Cedar Creek (April 1913), 2 sps, d. 7.6 mm; Evelyne 
(April 1913), in the jungle, 2 sps, max. d. 7.5 mm. — Heptey has (1912) given good 
illustrations of this species and discussed its relations. For the synonymy cf. HepLey 
ye 
P. rudis Heptey. Atherton (Jan. 1913), 1 young sp., d. 15 mm, which shows 
the nearest agreement with the description and the figures given by Hrep.ery (1912). 
The typical specimens were from south-west of Cairns and from Johnstone River 
scrubs. 
Chloritis bilabiata n. sp. (PI. 3, figs. 94—96, text figs. 42, 43). Shell depressed 
conoidal with a convex base, and covered with a thin, velvet, stiff-haired cuticula. 
Colour, dull horn brown; spire slightly prominent; whorls convex, the last with an 
indistinct peripheral angulosity, abruptly and shortly descendent in front. Aperture 
obliquely lunate, lip thickened, expanded, and slightly reflected, of a dark brown colour; 
columella concave, perpendicular, its margin triangularly expanded, partly covering 
