24 SUBANTARCTIC ISLANDS OF NEW ZEALAND. [Mollusca. 



Genus Odostomia, Fleming, 1813. 

 Distribution. — Universal, from low water to 700 fathoms. 



Odostomia taumakiensis, Suter, 1908. 

 Odostomia taumakiensis, Suter, T.N.Z.I., xl, 1907 (1908), p. 363, pi. xxviii, fig. 7. 

 Hnb. — Near the Snares and Bounty Islands, in 50 fathoms (Captain J. BoUons). 

 Also near Tauniaki Island, in 10 fathoms. 



Odostomia inornata, Suter, 1908. 

 Odostomia inornata, Suter, T.N.Z.I., xl, 1907 (1908), p. 364, pi. xxviii, fig. 8. 



Hab. — Near the Snares and Bounty Islands, in 50 fathoms (Captain J. Bollons). 



Odostomia (Pyrgulina) rugata, Hutton, 1886. 



Odostomia (Parthenin) plicata, Hutton, T.N.Z.I., xvii, 1884 (1885), p. 319, pi. xviii, 

 fig. 17 (not of Montfort, 1810). Odostomia rugata, Hutton, I.e., xviii, 1885 

 (1886), p. 353 ; Plioc. M., p. 58, pi. vii, fig. 51 ; Murdoch, T.N.Z.I., xxxvii, 

 p. 227. 



Hah. — Near the Snares and Bounty Islands, in 50 fathoms (Captain J. Bollons). 



Throughout New Zealand. 



Odostomia (Menestho) sabulosa, Suter, 1908. 



Odostomia {Menestho) sabulosa, Suter, T.N.Z.I., xl, 1907 (1908), p. 367, pi. xxix, 

 fig. 15. 



Hab. — Near the Snares and Bounty Islands, in 50 fathoms (Captain J. Bollons). 



Fara. EULIMIDAE, Adams. 



Genus Eulima, Risso, 1826. 

 Distribution. — Tropical and temperate seas. 



Eulima treadwelli, Hutton, 1893. 



Etdima micans, Hutton, T.N.Z.I., xvii, 1884 (1885), p. 318 (not of Carpenter nor 

 T.-Woods). Eulimu treadwdli, Hutton, Plioc. M., 1893, p. 55, pi. vii, 

 fig. 42 ; Suter, T.N.Z.I., xxxviii, p. 324. 



Hah. — Near the Snares Islands, in 50 fathoms (Captain J. Bollons). 

 Also Stewart Island, in 15 fathoms. 



Eulima aucklandica, n. sp. (Plate I, fig. 3.) 



Shell small, subulate, lightly curved forwards, white, smooth, glossy. There 

 is no sculpture, except very fine growth-lines and rather inconspicuous discontinuous 

 varices. Colour white, the red remains of the animal shining through the upper 

 whorls. Spire lightly curved forwards, about twice the height of the aperture. 

 Protoconch globular. Whorls 8, gradually increasing, but faintly convex, the last 



