204 Mr. E. A. Smith on the Land- and 



17. Ilelicina Stanleyi, Forbes. 



HeUcina Stanleyi, Forbes, Voy. ' Rattlesnake,' vol. ii. p. 381, pi. iii. 

 figs. 4 a, b; Pfeiffer, Men. Pneumou. i. p. 401. 



Ilab. Ducliateau Isles, Louisiade Arcliipelago (ii/ac- 

 GiUivray) . 



18. Helicina loiiisiadensis, Forbes. 



HeUcina hmisiadensis, Forbes, /. c. p. 382, pi. iii. figs. 5«, h ; PfeiiFer, 

 Moil. Pneumon. i. p. 38.5 ; Sowerbv, Thes. Conch, vol. iii. pi. cclxxv. 

 figs. 349, 350 ; id. Concli. Icon. figs. 259 a, b. 



Hah. Eound Island in Coral Haven, north of Sudest 

 Island [Mac GilUvray) . 



19. Pupinella grandisj Forbes. 



Pupina (p-andis, Forbes, Voy. ' Rattlesnake,' vol. ii. p. 380, pi. ii. 

 figs. iO a-d; Pfeifier, Conch.-Cab. ed. 2, Cyclostomacea, p. 2-38, 

 pi. xxxi. figs. 19, 20; Sowerby, Conch. Icon., Pupinidae, fig. 4. 



Pupina Forbesi, Pfr. Mon. Pneumon. vol. i. p. 140. 



Hah. Sudest Island, under dead leaves, chiefly about the 

 roots of trees [Foi-bes). 



The ])eristome of this species is usually of a reddish or 

 orange tint, but occasionally whitc-lippod specimens are met 

 with. 



20. Puj)ineUa hut'siadensis. (PI. XIII. figs, 3,4.) 



Testa P. r/randi paulo major, foriDa, colore et sculptnra similis ; 



incisura labri sinistra levis, marginem externam hand persecans. 

 Longit. 33, diam. lof millim., apertura intus7| mill, loiiga et lata. 



Hah. Rossel Island. 



This species is represented in the collection by seven speci- 

 mens, which agree in every particular with the exception of 

 the lip being paler in some specimens than others, as is the 

 case with P. grandis. It may be said to be the Rossel- 

 Island representative of that species, differing in its somewhat 

 larger size and the slightness of the slit or notch on the colii- 

 mellar margin of the labrum. The slit scarcely outs through 

 a third of the thickness of the lip, w hereas in P. grandis the 

 labrum is cut completely through, the incision when viewed 

 laterally forming a distinct loop. It is in the same position 

 in both species. 



