Species o/'Amphidromus, Albers. 89 



This species is described from two specimens in my collec- 

 tion : one is evidently full-grown, except that the lip is not 

 expanded ; this specimen has its green epidermis in fine con- 

 dition. The other specimen is perfect in form, but rather 

 worn, and only shows traces of the epidermis. It chiefly 

 differs from Mouhoti in its dark brown lip and columella, its 

 longer form, and in not being subangulate at the periphery. 

 Named after Mr. Edgar A. Smith, of the British Museum. 



55. A. cruentatus, Morelet, Ser. Conch, de Moll. 1 875, pt. 4, 

 p. 264, pi. xiii. fig. 5. 



Loc. Cambodia. 



Besides the type specimen I have seen only three others of 

 this species ; all are very much worn, but agree in having 

 the broadly expanded lip and the characteristic deep purple 

 colour on the lip, columella, and parietal wall. 



56. A. roseolabiatus, Fulton. (PI. VI. fig. 8.) 



Loc. Siam. 



Shell sinistral, ovate-conic, moderately umbilicated, rather 

 solid ; whorls 6^, slightly convex ; obsoletely angulated at 

 the periphery ; white above, lower whorls pale lemon, with 

 oblique close-set light green lines ; spirally striated ; lip and 

 columella pink, expanded, lip somewhat reflected ; interior of 

 aperture white. 



Long. 36 millim., maj. diam. 21 millim. 



This species is described from two specimens (young and 

 adult) ; they were upon a tablet with the type of Mouhoti, 

 from which they can be separated by the much broader form, 

 the more distinct spiral strise, and by the absence of markings 

 on the upper whorls. 



Group of A. latistrigatus. 



57. A. latistrigatus, Schepmann, Notes from Leiden Museum, 



1892, vol. xiv. p. 151. (PI. VII. fig. 1.) 



Loc. Soemba Island. 



A beautiful and very distinct species. 



58. A. rejlexilabris, Schepmann, Notes from Leiden Museum, 



1892, vol. xiv. p. 152. (PI. VII. fig. 2.) 



Loc. Timor Island. 



A species with a remarkably thickened lip, the back of 

 which reminds one of Bulimus labeo ; it is also beautifully 



