56 THE NAUTILUS. 
Nesopupa plicifera 3 spec. 
Nesopupa wesleyana var. tryphera 1 spec. 
Tornatellides procerulus var. acicula 2 spec. 
Tornatellides macromphala var. 63 spec. 
Tornatellaria newcombi 6 spec. 
Leptachatina gummea 23 spec. 
Leptachatina fusca 3 spec. 
Amastra tristis 2 spec. 
Edwin Bryan, Oliver Emerson and the writer followed the 
ridge trail. We collected shells on our way up to the backbone. 
Shelling is not what it used to be, for shells are very scarce in 
this section of the Koolau Range. We managed to get seven 
specimens of Achatinella viridans: we considered this a lucky 
find. While on our way to the backbone, we heard some goats 
in the valley west of Keawaawa (Kuliouou Ike valley). Mr. 
Emerson carried a 45-70 caliber rifle, an efficient weapon for 
reducing the mountain pest. 
Mr. F. Grinnell and Antone Gouveia joined the other mem- 
bers at the backbone. After a few minutes the party separated 
again, and this time we all started off in earnest for our differ- 
ent aims. Emerson and Bryan started across the backbone to- 
wards Kuliouou over a narrow goat trail about a foot wide in 
places; barely enough for one to crawl over, while Grinnell, 
Antone Gouveia and the writer started east looking for insects 
and shells. We were not able to find any Achatinella. We 
traveled a little further on until we came to a grove of banana 
and here we found the following shells: 
Nesopupa plicifera 6 spec. 
Tornatellides sp.? 4 spec. 
Tornatellides macromphala var. 9 spec. 
Tornatellaria newcombi 3 spec. 
Helicina rotelloidea 18 spec. 
Leptachatina gummea 7 spec. 
Amastra tristis 1 spec. 
Succinea rotundata 1 spec. 
We spent about forty minutes collecting and then returned to 
the main ridge. On our way back we stopped about three 
hundred feet east of the Kuliouou-Keawaawa ridge and hunted 
