124 ELASMIAS. 



"This graceful species is closely allied to Tornatellina ter- 

 restris Braz. Two specimens found on bushes at the above 

 islands" (Brazier). 



Tornatellina eucharis BRAZIER, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, 

 i, 1876, p. 110. HEDLEY, P. L. S. N. S. W., xxvi, 1901, p. 705, 

 pi. 34, fig. 12. T. lucharis, Zoological Record, vol. 39, 1902, 

 Moll., p. 67. 



"One of the two type specimens from No. Ill, Barnard 

 Islands, 2.5 mm. long, is here shown. I am doubtful if it be 

 not the young of T. wakefieldce Cox. T. eucharis occurred to 

 me on Fitzroy Island, Queensland. T. aperta Pease seems 

 closely allied 77 (Hedley). Fig. 8 is copied from Hedley. 



Tornatellina terrestris Brazier. " Shell imperf orated, 

 ovately-conical, thin, translucent, rather smooth, obsoletely 

 striated and spirally lined with silky striae; pale, horny. 

 Whorls 3%, roundly convex, the last large, and globosely in- 

 flated, suture impressed, spire short, obtuse at the apex, aper- 

 ture very slightly oblique, rounded-ovate; small, nearly ob- 

 solete thin long tooth on the centre of the body- whorl ; peri- 

 stome thin, acute, margins regular, the columella rather 

 thickened, straight, with a thin long broad plate, sub-twisted 

 and bent in the centre, entering spirally inwards, as seen from 

 the inside, fine decussating lines all through. Length iy 2 , 

 breadth 1 line" (Brazier). 



Yule Island, New Guinea; found on the ground under 

 leaves (Chevert Exped.). 



Tornatellina terrestris BRAZIER, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. 

 Wales, i, 1876, p. 109. 



No distinctions of specific value between this, E. eucharis- 

 and E. wakefieldice appear in the description. Until such are 

 pointed out, it hardly deserves a place among recognized 

 species. 



7. E. MARIEI (Crosse). PI. 30, figs. 11, 12. 



Shell imperforate, shortly conic, ovate- ventricose, thin,, pel- 

 lucid, corneous-hyaline. Spire short, the apex rather obtuse; 

 suture little impressed. Whorls 4, a little convex, the last 

 inflated, longer than the spire, rounded basally. Aperture ro- 



