92 Messrs. J. C. Melvill and J. H. Ponsonby on 



the umbilicus, and also in being smooth, more shining, and of 

 a warmer chestnut-olive. 



5. Buliminus nuptialis, sp. n. (PI. I. fig. 5.) 



B. testa angustissime umbilicata, delicatula, tenui, succineo-brunnea; 



anfractibus quatuor, tribus supra parvis, ultimo perlato, rapide 



accrescente, effuso, uudique lougitudinaliter oblique rude liratis ; 



apertura oblonga; peristomate simplici, tenui, apud umbilicum 



fere clausum, reflexo. 

 Long. 15, lat. 8-50 mill. 



Hab. Craigie Burn, Somerset East (Mrs. Mary Layard 

 Barber). In coll. E. L. Layard. 



A small delicate shell, of succinoid character and nearly 

 allied to B. Bowkert, Sow., but differing in its fewer whorls, 

 broader last whorl, coarser longitudinal liration, and in the 

 absence of any granular sculpture. 



6. Achatina cinnamomea, sp. n. (PI. I. fig. 6.) 



A. testa obesa, tumida, semipellucida, tenui, cinnamomeo-ocbracea ; 

 anfractibus sex, ultimo rapide accrescente, tumidis, longitu- 

 dinaliter irregulariter rugosis, flammis brunneis hie illic deco- 

 ratis ; apertura ovato-oblonga ; peristomate tenui, labro intus 

 lactescente. 



Long. (sp. maj.) 2-25, lat. 1*70 unc. 



Hab. Standerton (Burnup). 



A handsome species, obese, of a cinnamon horn-colour, with 

 darker brown longitudinal flames irregularly disposed. 



Two fresh specimens and two dead ; the latter are smaller, 

 but undoubtedly the same species. 



7. Achatina cedigyra, sp. n. (PI. I. fig. 7.) 



A. testa oblonga, compacta, nitida; anfractibus septem, tumidis, 

 ventricosis, undique laevibus, planatis, specimine altero olivacea, 

 fere unicolore, altero longitudinaliter flammis zebrinis decorato ; 

 apertura oblonga ; peristomate pertenui, simplici. 



Long. (sp. majoris unicoloris) 2-25, lat. 1*30 unc. 



Hab. Craigie Burn, Somerset East (Mrs. Mary Layard 

 Barber, nee Boivker). In coll. E. L. Layard. 



As Mr. Layard observes, this form would appear to be one 

 of the links in the chain of Achatince which inhabit the tropical 

 and subtropical African regions. The present species is 

 meanwhile well characterized by the remarkably ventricose 

 growth of the whorls. 



