146 Quarterly Journal of Conchology. 



A specimen from Jamaica in Mr. Bland's cabinet and others 

 in the Chitty collection, labelled H. fusco-cincta, var., agree 

 closely with Pfciffer's description and Reeve's figure. H 

 platystyla belongs to Jamaica as well as H. conspersula and 

 H. fusco-cincta. 



Cylindrella gracilicollis, Fer. Previously erroneously attributed to 

 St. Thomas — Mrs. Wm. Klatte has found this species at Port 

 au Prince, Haiti. On the axis are 2 revolving laminae, pos- 

 sessed also by C. Sallea?ia and C. Jfjalmarsoni ; no strictly 

 Jamaican species has this peculiarity. 



Macroceramus Swifti, Bland, n. sp. Turk's Island and Inagua, 

 Bahamas. Dedicated to Mr. Robt. Swift. Closely allied to 

 M. Herman ni, Pfr., of Haiti, but less distinctly costulated, 

 suture not crenulated, and with thicker peristome. 



Macroceramus Klatteanus, Bland, n. sp. Port au Prince, Haiti. 

 Allied in form and ornamentation to M. tcnuiplicatus, Pfr., but 

 is much smaller, is costate, and has a differently formed aper- 

 ture. Dedicated to Mrs. Wm. Klatte. 



Bulimulus stramincus, Gldg. Occurs at the Island of Mustique, 

 one of the Grenadines, as well as at St. Vincent's. The com- 

 monest form is of an uniform bright yellow; some specimens 

 have a purple apex and others several narrow reddish-brown 

 bands. 



Bulimulus stramineus, Richard. In the Swift cabinet are shells 

 under this name received from M. Salle and said to be from 

 St. Domingo. Mr. Bland can nowhere find mention of such a 

 species. It is very like and may be a variety of B. liliaceus, 

 Fer., of Puerto Rico. The two upper whorls have a pale 

 yellowish tinge, the apex rather darker. 



Stenogyra Dominicensis, Pfr. Described in 1850 by Pfeiffer as a 

 Balea and again in 1-856 as Bulimus hasla. Shuttleworth in 

 1854 referred it to Stenogyra, which is confirmed by the char- 

 acter of its jaw and dentition. Mr. Bland states that the spe- 

 cies is viviparous. 



Strophia calcarea, Pfr. Collected by D. Sargent on Little Inagua, 

 the habitat being previously unknown. The parietal tooth is 



