Land- Shells from New Guinea. 419 



Palalna novoguinecnsis. (PI. IX. figs. 32, 33.) 



Testa dextrorsa, ovata, imperforata, flavcsccns ; anfractus G, per- 

 convexi, suporiores 1-2 hcves, cioteri costulis oblitiuis tenuissimis 

 instructi, ultimiis supra aiK'rturam constrictus et gibbosus, 

 pcnultimo minor, antice valdo ascendens, pcnultimus inflatus, 

 mafrnus; aportura circuhiris, flavcsccns; peristoma subduplex,intu3 

 incrassatum, marj^iiiie interiore contiuuo, externo expanse, tenui, 

 supra apcrturam internipto. 



Longit. 4 millira., diam. 2h ; apcrtura cum perist, 2 lata. 



Hah. Kapaiir. 



The fine riblets on tlic third and fourth whorls are rather 

 further apart than tliose on the two last. 



Calliunella Wallacei (Pfeiffer). 



Callia Wallacei, Pfr., ProcZool. See. 1862, p. 117, p . xii. %. 1 ; 



Monog. Pneumon. vol. iii. p. 98 ; Sowerby, Thesaurus, vol. iii. 



pi. cclxv. figs. 7, 8. 

 Pupina {Callia) Wallacei, Martens, Preuss. Exped. Ost-Asien, p. 158, 



pi. iv. fig. 12. 



Hah. Kapaur, New Guinea [Doherty) ; Ceram, Amboina, 

 and Burn. 



The two specimens from Kapaur agree in every particular 

 with the types from Ceram, excepting that they look the 

 least trifle shorter. 



Pupinella Uedleyi. (PI. IX. fig. 34.) 



Testa subovata, superne acuminata, rufa ; spira convexe conica ; 

 anfractus 6|, convexiusculi, lineis incrementi obliquis tenuibus 

 striati, penultimus ultimum latitudine sequans, ultimus obliquo 

 descendens, supra apcrturam vix planatus ; apertura circularis, 

 intus rufa ; peristoma pallide carneum, incrassatum, margine 

 dextro valde reflexo, supra producto et sinuato, columellari iul'ra 

 oblique fissurato, supra calloao, callo labrum versus dente con- 

 spicuo terminato. 



Longit. 11 millim., diam. 6; apertura intus 2| lata. 



Hah. Kapaur. 



This species differs from P. Sfrubelli, Smith, and P. Ful~ 

 toni, Smith, in form, colour, and in having a distinct upper 

 labral sinus. In the last respect and general appearance it 

 more resembles P. mindorensis, Adams and Reeve. Named 

 after Mr. Charles Hedley, of the Australian Museum, Sydney. 



