KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 52. w:o {[6. 89 
FAM. TORNATELLINIDAE. 
Elasmias eucharis Brazimr. Cedar Creek (March 1913), 1 sp., h. 2.6 mm., 
with embryoes in the uterus. — The specimen agrees best with the figures given by 
Hepiey 1901 (Proc. Linn. Soc. N. 8. Wales, 26, pl. 34, fig. 12) and Pirspry (Man. 
of Conch., Vol. 23, 1915, pl. 30, fig. 8). It is perhaps only a variety of EH. wake- 
fieldiae Cox (cf. Pispry, |. c., pl. 30, figs. 9, 10), but seems to differ from it in 
having a shorter and comparatively narrower spire, a larger aperture and a narrower 
columellar expansion, characteristics which are all very typical in the present spe- 
cimen. As this carries embryoes in the uterus, it cannot be, as Hepuey (I. c. 1901, 
p. 705) seems to suppose, a young specimen of HL. wakefieldiae, but must represent 
a distinct species or variety. 
FAM. LIMACIDAE. 
Limax agrestis Linné. Evelyne, in the jungle (April 1913), 1 sp., 1. 16 mm. 
The colour is blackish brown, dark grayish down the sides; the shield and the foot 
end darkest black-brown. In having a median respiratory orifice at the shield it 
differs from the normal form of the species, but shell and radula exhibit quite typical 
characteristics. 
FAM. JANELLIDAE. 
Aneitea graeffei Humprerr. Mount Tambourine (Oct. 1912), 3 sps, max. |. about 
45 mm; Glen Lamington (Nov. 1912), 1 sp., 1. about 45 mm; Colosseum (Nov. 1912), 
1 sp., 1. 55 mm (all measurements referring to contracted state). — The genus 
Aneitea, established by Gray (1860) for a species from the Island of Aneiteum, is 
represented in Australia by two species, the one described by HuMsBerr (1864) 
and later on examined more in detail by Hepiey (1889). The last-named author 
remarks on the present form (1892): »After examining several hundreds. ..from 
various localities ranging along fourteen degrees of latitude, I reiterate the opinion for- 
merly expressed (Proc. Roy. Soc. Queensland, Vol. V, pt. V, pp. 162—173) that only 
one species of this genus is yet known to inhabit Australia», According to HEDLEY 
(1889) the animal attains a length of 136 mm. The second species, A. brisbanensis, 
was described by W. Preirrer in 1900. 
FAM. VAGINULIDAE. 
Vaginula leydigi Stmroru. Atherton (Jan. 1913), 1 sp., 1. 30 mm; Yarrabah 
(May 1913), 4 sps, max. 1. 42 mm. The specimens show the characteristic blackish 
colour with a median yellow line, which is described by Srmrotu (1889, 1891) and 
HeEpDLeEy (1891). 
V. hedleyi Simrorn. Atherton (Jan. 1913), 1 sp., 1. 25 mm; Herberton (Jan. 
1913), 1 sp., 1. 30 mm. 
K. Sv. Vet. Akad. Hand]. Band 52. N:o 16. 12 
