372 PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
140. ComIneLLa BISERIALIS (Kiister). 
Buecinum biseriale, Kiister: Conch. Cab., p. 80, pl. xiv, fig. 12. 
Hab.—Cape Elim, 8. Africa (Kiister). 
141. Enarna asrricta (Reeve). 
Ricinula astricta, Reeve: Conch. Icon., vol. iii, pl. iv, fig. 30. 
Hab.—Umkomaas (Burnup). 
142. Eneina pertata (Kiister). 
Buccinum perlatum, Kiister: Conch. Cab., 2nd ed., 1858, p. 61, pl. xii, 
figs. 5, 6 
Cantharus perlatus, Kiister: Tryon, Conch. Cab., vol. ii (1881), 
p. 158, pl. lxxiv, fig. 273. 
Engina Natalensis, Melvill: Proc. Malac. Soc., vol. i, p. 226 (1895), 
pl. xiv, fig. 12. 
Hab.—Natal (Kiister). 
143. Prsanra cRENILABRUM, A. Adams. 
Pisania crenilabrum, A. Adams: Proe. Zool. Soc., 1854, p. 188. 
Pisania Montrouziert, Crosse: Journ. de Conchyl., 1862, p. 251, pl. x, 
fig. 7; Sowerby, Proc. Malac. Soc., vol. iv, p. 2 (1900). 
Hab. — Pondoland coast (Sowerby); Umkomaas, Natal; New 
Caledonia (Crosse); Moreton Bay (Mus. Cuming). 
The locality (West Indies) given by Adams is probably a mistake. 
In adopting the name given to this species by Crosse, I presume 
Mr. Sowerby was misled by Tryon’s observation that it had priority 
(Man. Conch., vol. ii, p. 146). 
144. Pos txvieatus, A. Adams. 
Phos levigatus, A. Adams: Proc. Zool. Soc., 1850, p. 155; Sowerby, 
Thes. Conch., vol. iii (1859), p. 90, pl. ccxxi, fig. 6; Tryon, 
Man. Conch., vol. ii (1881), p. 217, pl. 83, fig. 499. 
Hab.—Cape of Good Hope (Adams). 
145. Nassarra @ractiis, Sowerby. 
Nassaria gracilis, Sowerby: Marine Invest. 8. Africa, 1902, p. 94, 
plat ne. 10; 
Hab.—Mouth of Tugela River, 40 fathoms (Sowerby). 
146. Exsurna paprtiarts, Sowerby. 
Eburna papillaris, Sowerby: Reeve, Conch. Icon., vol. v, fig. 1; 
Sowerby, Marine Invest. 8. Africa, 1902, p. 93, pl. 11, fig. 3 
Hab.—Oft Natal (Quekett) ; Algoa Bay, 24 fathoms (Sowerby). 
A single shell sent by Mr. Quekett differs from the type in having 
only a few scattered dots and some large oblique dark brown macu- 
lations below the suture. 
The umbilicus is open, the columellar callus being only partly 
developed, and the filled-up portion of the anterior canal is white, 
without the curved lines which are usually present. 
Mr. Sowerby gives some further remarks on the shell and perio- 
stracum, together with a figure of the animal. 
