350 PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
4, Evurrma curva (Jeffreys MS.), Monts. Pl. XIV, Figs. 1, 6. 
Eulima curva (Jeffreys MS.), Monterosato : Journ. de Conchyl., vol. xxii 
(1874), p. 269. 
Eulima distorta, var. tumidosa, Marshall: Journ. Conch., vol. vi, p. 283 
(Oct., 1890). 
JTab.—Guernsey ; Scilly Is.; Sennen Cove, Cornwall. 
I give two figures of this species, one (Fig. 6, coll. Chaster) from 
Sennen, and another (Fig. 1, coll. Sykes) from the Scilly Islands. 
Dr. Dall has united! the form with Z. arcuata, C. B. Ad., stating that 
the types are identical. His figure, however, looks quite distinct from 
the shell generally known as #. curva, and I do not understand that 
the actual ‘type’ would really be in Jeffreys’ collection. This is not, 
as Mr. Marshall has suggested, identical with #. latipes, Watson. 
LE. distorta, var. tumidosa, Marshall, has been admitted by its author 
to be identical with this species (Journ. Conch., vol. vu, p. 381). 
5. Evra Frieze, Jordan. Pl. XIV, Figs. 5, 9. 
Eulima Frielei, Jordan: Proce. Malac. Soc., vol. i, p. 266 (July 30, 
1895), pl. xvi, fig. 6. 
Hab.—About 80 or 90 miles north of the Butt of Lewis (Jordan) ; 
Guernsey, 10 fathoms (E. R. Sykes); Scilly, 25 fathoms (K. R. Sykes). 
I now refigure the type, and also a Guernsey example. It will, 
I think, prove to be a widely distributed shell. 
6. Evuurma rncurva (Renieri). Pl. XIV, Figs. 3, 4. 
Helix incurva, Ren.: Tavol. Alfab., p. 4. 
Eulima incurva, Ren.: Buequoy, Dautz., & Dollfus, Moll. Rouss., 
vol. i, p. 190. 
Eulima distorta, auctt., nee Deshayes. 
Eulima Philippi, Weinkauff, nee Rayn. & Ponzi. 
E. distorta, var. exilis, Monterosato: Giorn. Sci. Nat. Palermo, 
vol. xiii (1878), p. 95. 
Vitreolina antifieca, Monterosato: Nomencl. gen. spec. Conch. Med., 
1884, p. 101. 
E. distorta, var. devians, Monterosato: Giorn. Sci. Nat. Palermo, 
vol. xii (1878), p. 95. 
Vitreolina devians, Monterosato: Nomencl. gen. spec. Conch. Med., 
1884, p. 101. 
Tab.— Apparently widely distributed in the British Islands, 
especially in the south. 
This species has a most unfortunate history. For years it was 
known to British workers as /. distorta, Deshayes; this name, how- 
ever, was really applied to a Tertiary fossil, and Weinkautt proposed 
the name of £. Philippii. This latter name, however, was pre- 
occupied, and the shell has been identified by students of the Medi- 
terranean fauna with Z. incurva, Ken., and I follow them. In my 
1 Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard, vol. xviii, p. 328. 
