224 
List of species attributed to Cyclostrematide recorded as 
Australian. 
Names previously recorded. Names adopted. 
Angeli (Rissoa), Zen. Woods. Cyclostrema Angeli. 
Angeli (Rissoa), Z'ryon. Cyclostrema crebresculptum. 
Australis (Cirsonella), Angas. Cyclostrema australe. 
*Brunniensis, Beddome. Skenea? Brunniensis. 
Cingulifera, A. Adams. Not Australian. 
Harriette, Petterd. Cyclostrema Harriette. 
Immaculata, Z'en.- Woods. Liotia sp. (juv.). 
Johnstoni, beddome. Cyclostrema Johnstoni. 
Josephi, Zen.- Woods. Collonia Josephi. 
Levis, Kiener. Not Australian. 
Loddere, Petterd. Lodderia Loddere. 
Micans, A. Adams. Pseudoliotia micans. 
Micra, Z'en.- Woods. Cyclostrema micron. 
Micra, Petterd. Cyclostrema charopa. 
Minima (Liotia), Z’en.- Woods. Lodderia minima. 
Spinosa, Z'en.- Woods. Astralium sp. (juv.). 
Susonis, Z’en.- Woods. Cyclostrema australe. 
Tatei, Angas. Cyclostrema Tatei. 
Weldii, Zen.- Woods. Cyclostrema australe. 
FAMILY LIOTITDA. 
Genus Lioria, Gray, 1842. 
Tryon in his Manual of Conchology adopts the section 
Inotina, and refers to it as its sole living representative our 
L. australis, but in doing so he has misapplied certain distinctive 
features attributed to JZzofina which are not possessed by 
L. australis. 
Liotina was established iy Munier-Chalmas in 1877 (fide 
Fischer) for the reception of L. Gervillei, Defrance, and two other 
Eocene species of the Paris-Basin. The salient characters claimed 
for it are :—‘‘Shell not nacreous interiorly, umbilicus with a 
tuberculose funiculus.” Aperture “not nacreous” does apply to 
the species of the Paris-Basin, rather as a consequence of fossiliza- 
tion than that they were originally so, in the same way that a 
much-bleached beach example of LZ. australis will have lost its 
nacre. However, the phrase is most certainly not applicable, as 
implied by Tryon, to fresh specimens of L. australis. 
Again, I find that the several species of Liotia actually known 
to me have, at least in the adult stage, a spiral funiculus in th 
*From Mr. May I have received an authentie example of Beddome’ 
shell ; it has not the aspect of a Cyclostrema, and its two and a-half whorl 
are suggestive of an embryoniu or very juvenile stage; I am unable to 
locate it generically. Mr. May remarks, zn /itteris, on its resemblance to 
Skenea planorbis. 
