188 Mr. W. H. Benson on new sjjecies 0/ Vitrina. 



localities of oriental species given in vol. xii, ser. 2. p. 90, 

 Malacca and Shanghai must be cited for PfeifFer's Str. cunoidea 

 and Furtunei. 



11. Pupa [Ennea) vara, n. s. 



Testa arcuato-rimata, attenuato-cj'lindrica, costata, albida ; spira sen- 

 sim attenuata, apice obtuse, sutura valde impressa ; anfractibus 8, 

 primis convexis, turn convexiusculis, ultimo compresso, laevigato, 

 antice breviter asceudente, latere scrobiculato, basi pone rimam 

 strictiuscula ; apertura subaxiali, non lateral!, verticali, distorte 

 auricular!, peristomate undicpie incrassato-dilatato, margine dextro 

 superne profuude siuuato, medio intus arcuato, plicam obtusam 

 palatalem decurreutem exhibeute, parietal! callo crasso louge 

 asceudente, et plica angulari valida, profuude iutraute, ad j)licam 

 palatalem prope approximaute, muuito. 



Long. 0, diam. l\ mill. 



Habitat cum prsecedeute, raro occurrens. 



This shell must be classed in the group Ennea, Adams. The 

 nearest approach to it among the species hitherto described is to 

 be found in the Southern Indian Ennea Pirriei, Pfr. 



12. Vitrina Scutella, n. s. 



Testa valde depressa, peripheria oblongo-ovata, arcuatim striatula, 

 nitente, trausluceute, pallide viridi-lutescente ; spira valde plauata, 

 apice prominulo, sutura impressa, margiuata ; anfractibus 3^ ra- 

 pide accrescentibus, ultimo antice latissimo, superne antrorsum 

 arcuato, horizontaliter compresso, non desceudeute, peripheria 

 valde rotundata ; apertura valde obliqua, ovato-luuar! ; peristomate 

 simplici, marginibus conniventibus, columellari oblique descen- 

 dente, basal! leviter arcuato. 



Diam. major 18, minor 13, axis 6 mill. 

 „ 16 „ 11 5 „ 



Apert. lat. 12, alt. 7 mill. 

 » 11 » 6 „ 



Habitat ad Teria Ghat, raoutiura Khasise ; necnou ad Nasmana, re- 

 gionis Kashmir. 



Of this species the larger example from Kashmir was first 

 sent by Mr. Theobald, and subsequently another specimen, 

 obtained by him at Teria Ghat, was received. The non-occur- 

 rence of the form in the intermediate mountains of Sirmore, 

 Kemaon, and Sikkim, where other species take its place, is 

 worthy of note. It is remarkable for its depressed form and 

 lengthened aperture, which at once distinguish it from its ally, 

 V. monticola, occupying the mountain region between the rivers 

 Sutlej and Gagra. The Khasia specimen has a few remote 

 spiral depressions on the last whorl near the suture ; they are 

 probably accidental. 



