Land-Shells from New Guinea. 411 
supra vix nitens, infra polita, lineis incrementi tenuibus obliquis 
striata ; spira brevis, conoidea, ad apicem obtusa; anfractus 53, 
leviter convexiusculi, inferne ad carinam plane marginati, lente 
accrescentes, ultimus haud descendens, subtus convexus ; apertura 
obliqua, lunata; peristoma intus incrassatum, album, margine 
superiore haud simplici, inferiore subexpanso, ad insertionem 
leviter reflexo. 
Diam. maj. 11 millim., min. 92; alt. 6. 
2? 
Hab. Kapaur. 
T. Sturanyi of Brancsik is larger than this species, some- 
what different in general form, and appears to have slightly 
flatter whorls. 
Chloritis pervicina. (Pl. IX. figs. 8-10.) 
Testa orbicularis, umbilicata, flavescens, rufo polyzonata, epidermide 
breviter hirsuta induta; spira valde concave depressa ; anfractus 
5, convexi, apicalis levigatus, sequentes fortiter punctati, ultimus 
maximus, convexus, fere inflatus, antice oblique descendens ; 
apertura lunata, sordide lilacea, obscure zonata; peristoma 
pallide lilaceum, margine columellari fere albo, conspicue sinuato, 
leviter incrassato et reflexo, superiore eque expanso. 
Diam. maj. 28 millim., min. 23; alt. 15. 
Hab. Kapaur. 
Like C. circumdata, Férussac, in colour, but not so flat, 
the body-whorl being higher and more inflated. The spire 
is more deeply sunken and the punctation of the entire 
surface is quite different. In C. ctrcumdata the apical 
whorls are coarsely punctate or granular, as in this species, 
but the rest of the shell exhibits only lines of growth and 
microscopic striez across them. ‘The red colour predominates 
above, the yellow on the under surface. 
Albersia zonulata (Férussac). 
Albersia zonulata, Férussac, Pilsbry, Man. Conch. ser. 2, vol. vil. p. 91, 
pl. xix. figs. 7, 8, var. fig. 6. 
Hab. Kapaur. 
The specimens from this locality belong to the vaniety 
Recluziana. 
Planispira (Cristigibba) moluccensis, Pfr. 
Planispira (Cristigibba) semirasa, Martens, Pilsbry, Man. Conch. ser. 2, 
vol. vi. p. 295, pl. xlvi. figs. 71-73. 
Hab. 'Takar. 
The banding of this species is subject to variation. The 
28% 
