smith: ANN am land -shells. 13 



Ctclophorus Eudeli. 



Testa turbinata, mediocriter umbilicata, sorclide albida, lineis 

 interruptis spiralibiis punctatis fiiscis picta, prope peripberiam zona 

 angusta nigro-fusca cincta ; spira breviter conica, apicem versus 

 rufescens ; anfractus 5| celeriter crescentes, convexi, lineis incrementi 

 tenuissimis obliquis striisque spiralibus minutis coufcrtis sculpti, tres 

 prinii baud spiraliter striati, lincisqiie incrementi magis distantibus, 

 siitura profunda subcanaliculata sejuncti, ultimus rotundatus, inferne 

 pallidior quam supra, circa unibilicum baud lineata vel picta ; apertura 

 mediocriter magna, f ere circularis, alba; peristoma albidum, incrassatum, 

 reflexum, in exemplis peradultis maxime et late incrassatiim. Diam. 

 maj. 41 mm., min. 31, alt. 33. Apertura intus 18 longa et lata. 

 Sa h . — Annam . 



Cyclophoeus consociatus. 



Testa C. Eudelo similis, sed coloribiis saturatioribus picta, spira 

 altiore, anfractu ultimo magis globose, umbilico angustiore, peristomate 

 rubro, margine columellari reflexo umbilicum semiobtegente. Diam. 

 maj. 39 mm., min. 31, alt. 34. Apertura intus 18 longa et lata. 



Tbis species is spirally striated like C. Eudeli, but is distinguisbed by 

 its red peristome, naiTower umbilicus and darker colouring. Tbe 

 spiral lines are not interrupted but are close togetber, and being of a dark 

 burnt brown colour give tbe general appearance of tbe sbell a much 

 darker tone tban that of C. Eudeli. The under-surface of the body- 

 whorl also is more darkly lineated, the infra-peripherial band being 

 much broader. The three apical whorls of both are similarly 

 sculptured with somewhat remote lines of growth, and are destitute of 

 the spiral stria3 which occur on the rest. The completion of three 

 volutions is marked off by a slight oblique depression, inchcating a 

 pause in growth. Two or three similar marks of periodic growth 

 can also be traced at intervals. 



C. Pearsoni, Benson, from the Khasi Hills, in some respects resembles 

 this species, but it is less globose and has a more open umbilicus. 



