154 PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Anoma pulchella (Chitty). 



I quite agree with Mr. Pilsbry's identification of the typical form, 

 but his figures of the var. pulla seem to be erroneous. I regard pulla 

 (now figured, PL IX, Figs. 5, ba, from Chitty's specimens) as quite 

 a distinct species. 



It has a marked umbilical chink, and is a horn-brown shell, with 

 the ends a little darker, and a veiy pale yellowish lip. There are 

 well-marked strife at the back of the last whorl and behind the lip. 

 Compared with A. pulchella, the whorls are a very little more inflated, 

 and the upper ones are not so pyramidal. There are only thi'ee 

 S2)ecimens, and none in very good condition. 



Anoma stbiata (Adams). 



Both the iorm?,fusca (PI. IX, Figs. 6, 6«) and corpulenta (Figs. 7, 7a), 

 placed by Mr. Pilsbry under A.solida, appear to me really to belong here. 



Anoma solida (Adams). 



Specimens of the subspecies striatula are in Chitty's collection as 

 from St. Elizabeth. I now figure (Figs. 8, 8«) the var. coniea. A tablet 

 mounted in Chitty's collection under the name unicolor seems to be 

 rather in confusion, and includes a specimen that I refer to alboanfr actus. 



Anoma nigeescens (Adams). 



The var. crassa (Figs. 9, 9^) seems to be a broader shell of the 

 typical form. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE IX. 



Figs. 1, la, lb. Anoma splendens, Menke. 



2, 2a. ,, gracilis (Adams). 



3, 3«. ,, ,, var. infcyra. 



4, 4«. ,, pr unicolor (Cliitty). 



5, 5a. ,, pulla (Chitty). 



6, 6a. ,, striata, \ai\ftcsca, Adams 



7, 7a. ,, ,, var. corpulenta, Adamfs. 



8, 8a. ,, solida, var. coniea, Adams. 



9, 9a. ,, niyrescens, var. crassa, Adams. 



10, 10a. ,, fuscolabris, var. Filsbryi, Sykes. 



