EULOTA. , 211 



E. gottschei Moll., iv, 62. E. turbo Pils. 



E. alphonsi Dh., iv, 61. turbinella Hde., not Morel. 



E. aranesetela Hde., iv, 59. E. talifouensis Hde. 



E. accedens Hde. taliensis Hde. 



v. initialis Hde., iv, 62. E. puberosula Hde., iv, 56. 

 E. radulella Hde., iv, 57. pulverulenta H., not Lwe. 



Section Coccoglypta Pilsbry, 1894. 



Shell depressed conoidal with open umbilicus, solid, opaque and 

 uniform brown ; surface roughened by irregular oblique growth 

 wrinkles and an uneven granulation ; whorls about 6, convex, the 

 last inconspicuously angled at periphery, rather tubular, slightly 

 deflexed in front. Aperture small, round-lunate, oblique ; lip sim- 

 ple above, expanded outwardly and below, somewhat dilated at 

 columellar insertion. Type H. dimidiata Hde. (See pi. 64, figs. 

 20, 21, 22, 23, Kpinchoniana Hde.). 



This Chinese group is unknown anatomically, but in my opinion 

 its species cannot be included in either Aegista, Plectotropis, Eulota 

 or Cathaica. The general figure of the shell reminds one of such 

 large American Pyramidulas as P. solitaria or cooperi; but I have 

 little doubt that Coccoglypta will prove a member of the Eulota 

 group, conchologically distinguished by its granular shell with non- 

 reflexed lip. The peripheral angulation is barely mentionable. It 

 is probable that other species now placed in Aegista or Ganesella will 

 prove to belong here. 



E. dimidiata Hde. E. pinchoniana Hde. 



Section Mastigeulota Pilsbry, 1894. 



Shell globose-depressed, rather solid, but like Eulota in form and 

 sculpture. Jaw arcuate, with about 7 convex ribs. Radula much 

 as in Eulota. Genital system (pi. 66, fig. 26, E. kiang sinensis) like 

 Eulota in the dart sack and accessory sack, the dart long and 

 slightly curved, a little flattened ; mucus gland consisting of numer- 

 ous sacculated branches bound together and to the d. s. (but shown 

 torn free in figure), as in Euhadra and some Eulotas. Penis end- 

 ing in a flagellum, and in E. kiangsinensis it is dilated above into a 

 hollow, thin-walled bulb. 



This section is founded upon E. kiangsinensis, which has the 

 essential features of Euhadra rather than Eulota, the penis bearing 



