98 TEOCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



and the columellar margin is not quite so broadly reflexed and is rather 

 more oblique. The supra-peripheral band or line is narrower, and 

 bisects an indistinct pale zone. The "finely granulate" sculpture 

 mentioned by Godwin-Austen occurs only upon the spire, the body- 

 whorl in both being clothed with a dull, non-pilose periostracum. 



13. Chloeitis Howesii. PL VII, Figs. 21, 22. 



Testa depressa, orbicularis, subanguste umbilicata, tcnuiuscula, 

 saturate castaneo-fnsca, zona flavescente paulo supra peripheriam 

 xitrimque linea nigro-rufa marginata, ornata, et circa umbilicum 

 pallida vel flavescens, epidcrmide minute pilosa undique induta; 

 spira plana ; anfractus quatuor, convcxi, celeriter crescentes, ultimus 

 antice oblique descendcns ; sutura profunda, linea nigro-fusca 

 superiore notata ; apertura subhoi'izontalis, lilacea, zonis externis 

 translucentibus, late lunata ; peristoma lilaceum, undique expansum, 

 marginibus leviter conniventibus, columellari latins reflexo. Var. 

 Testa pallidior, in exemplo unico linea inferiore deficicnte. Diam. 

 maj. 33, min. 24, alt. 16 mm.; apertura intus 11 mm. alta, 15 lata. 



iZai.— South Celebes, 2,000 feet; and Bonthain Peak, 4,000 feet. 



None of the specimens from the latter locality (var. JSonihainensis) 

 have the dark rich brown colour of the type, whilst the "hairs" of 

 the epidermis are a trifle coarser, conspicuously fewer and further 

 apart. The spire also has the apex elevated slightly above the body- 

 whorl, whereas in the specimens fi'om the lower altitude it is depressed. 

 This handsome species has somewhat of the form of Chloritis tuba 

 (Albers), but is smaller, differently banded, etc. I have much pleasure 

 in naming this beautiful shell after our distinguished President, Prof. 

 G. 13. Howes. 



14. Amphideomus perveesus (Linn.). 



iZffS.— South Celebes, at 2,000 feet. 



Both the typical form of this species (Conchyl.-Cab., cd. 2, Bulimus, 

 pi. ix, figs. 1, 2) and the variety intcrrupta (Delesscrt, Recueil de Coq., 

 pi. xxvii, figs, la, Ih) were collected at the above locality. This 

 discovery of the typical form fills up a gap in the distribution, as 

 there has hitherto been some doubt respecting the exact locality. 

 {Vide Fulton, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 1896, vol. xvii, p. 67.) 



15. Calycia Everetti. PL VII, Fig. 23. 



Testa ovato-conica, ad peripheriam angulata, anguste perforata, 

 albo-pellucida, epidcrmide virente nitente amicta ; spira conica, ad 

 apicem papillosa ; anfractus 5^^, celeriter accrescentes, apicales 2-3 

 convexi, ca^tcri planiusculi, infra suturam linea lactea angusta 

 marginati, oblique striati et lineis impressis spiralibus obsoletis 

 sculpti, ultimus amplus, in medio obtuse angulatus, malleatus vel 

 corrugatus, et oblique striatus ; apertura inverse auriformis, concolor, 

 longit. totius f fere sequans; peristoma album, baud incrassatum, 

 leviter expansum, margine columellari supra pcrforationem anguste 

 reflexo. Longit. 26, diam. 20 ram ; apertura 16 mm. longa, 11*5 lata. 



Eah. — Bonthain Peak, South Celebes, at 4,000 feet. 



