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40 LAND AND FRESHWATER 
3485 B.M, Teria Ghat. Typical locality. (Plate CLXIV. 
fig. 16, apex.) 
Specimen figured 13 x 6°25 mm., apex very fine, ochraceous. 
(Plate CLX. fig. 17.) 
452 B.M. Shengorh Peak, Dafla Hills. 
crassilabris, var.: the sculpture differs from that of typical 
shells in being much closer. 
Specimen figured 13°50 x 6-25 mm.; four obtained, all of a 
pale chrysophase green tint. (Plate CLX. fig. 19.) 
3553 B.M. Jaintia. 
Largest specimen figured 14:5 x 6-20 mm., strong ochraceous, 
sculpture distant striation. (Plate CLX. fig. 18.) 
3390 B.M. Garo Hills. 
Specimen figured 9 x 4:50 mm., very small, ovately turreted, 
dark umber-brown with a green tinge. (Plate CLX. 
fig. 20.) 
From other localities I have :— 
3372 B.M. Garo Hills. 
Largest specimen 14:20 x 7:0 mm., dark ochraceous. 
3428 B.M. North Cachar. 
Largest 13-25 x 6-0 mm., ochraceous with slight green tint. 
3388 B.M. Gowhathi, Assam. 
10:20 x 5:0 mm., ochraceous with slight greenish tint. 
3569 B.M. Naga Hills, under Laisom Peak. 
15-0 x 6°75 mm., apex blunt, more elongate than type, 
greenish ochre; 7 whorls. 
452 B.M. Dafla Hilis, Shengor Peak. (Plate CLXIV. fig. 17, 
apex.) 
Very fine spiral strive on the apical whorl (not shown in fig.). 
453 B.M. Dafla Hills, in the Burroi Gorge. 
10°50 x 4°80 mm., dark umber, with green tinge decidedly 
olivaceous, more elongate, very distinct spiral striz on the 
apical whorl. 
913 B.M. Khasi. 
10:25 x 50 mm., 7 whorls, ochraceous, apex rather blunt. 
Blanford writes (J. A. S. B. 1865, p. 95): ‘* A small variety of 
A. crassilabris, Bs., occurs in Arakan, and another form perhaps 
distinct, but closely allied, was found in the Shan Hills near Ava.” 
Specimens of the first 1 found unnamed in Henry Blanford’s 
collection collected by Mr. Raban of the Indian Civil Service. I 
consider them distinct and have named them G. rabani. Those 
from the Shan Hills have come to light in Wm. ‘Blanford’s 
collection (No. 261-06.2.2), five specimens. They are undoubtedly 
distinct, and I have named the species G. feddeni after Mr. 
Fedden of the Geological Survey of India, who collected largely in 
that part of Burma. 
