MOLLUSCA OF INDIA. 3) 
appearance. Heynemann’sname would have well suited these gigantic 
Nepalese slugs; but his description certainly applies to a much 
smoother animal, so well shown in his figure of a portion of the foot 
viewed from above (plate i. fig. 1 2), and which I reproduce on 
Plate VII. fig. 4. The Nepalese species I propose to distinguish by 
the name insignis. 
The shells described by Mr. Nevill in the above work were col- 
lected by Dr. F. Stoliczka ; and from his notes it would appear that 
he distinguished two other species as occurring at Changligalli, near 
Murree, both of small size, like modestus. Nevill thus refers to 
them :— 
“Anadenus, sp.—I should not have ventured on separating this 
single specimen, found with the two preceding, but for a note of 
Dr. Stoliczka’s, which says, ‘I also found near here four specimens 
of an Arion and specimens of two other Arion-like slugs.’ It is 
slightly larger than the preceding, and of a black instead of a light 
liver-colour ; otherwise I can see no difference.” 
“« Anadenus, sp.—Described by Stoliczka in his notes as ‘a slug like 
the one [ found at Changligalli, but with the foot sharply crested,’ 
Where this was found is not recorded, and it might possibly be 
another genus, from the keeled foot.” 
ANADENUS BLANFORDI, 0. sp. 
From the single spirit-specimen it would appear to have been of 
a dark ochraceous brown, with some dark grey mottlings on the 
upper part of the foot. It may be distinguished by the very diffe- 
rent arrangement of the warty protuberances on the epidermis, 
these being well raised, isolated, and elongately diamond-shaped. 
Total length 44, length of mantle 16, breadth 11 mm. 
* Pa De oe ey 0:65 ,,. - 0:45 meh, 
Hab, Darjiling, about 7000 feet (W. 7. Blanford). 
There is no doubt of its distinctness from all other species I have 
seen, but I defer figuring it until I receive a large collection in spirit 
now on its way from Sikkim. The single specimen described was 
given me by Mr. W. T. Blanford, together with several other inter- 
esting shells which he had taken at Darjiling some years ago. 
ANADENUS MoDESTUS, Theobald. 
LTimax modestus, Theobald, J. A. 8. B. 1862, p. 489. 
Anadenus modestus, Theob. Suppl. Cat. C. 1. p. 65. 
Second Yarkand Mission, Mollusca (G. Nevill), p. 21. 
Nevill, Hand-list, p. 65 (from Changligalli, near Murree). 
Original description :—Corpore limaciformi, postea acuminato, 
colore cinereo, fuscis punctis notato ; dorso duobus lineis maculosis 
cateniformibus ornato, a sese et a margine equidistantibus et a pallio 
usque ad extremitatem extensis, spatio his liners incluso paullo fus- 
cente et elegante fuscis liners striato et marmorato. Tentaculis qua- 
tuor rubro-fuscis. 
Longitudinis 1} une. 
