OF SOUTHERN INDIA. 459 
Conrad (Am. Journ. Conch., I, p. 21) quotes several species of Lacinia, and 
Cornularia of Conrad. — 
11. Rapa Monheimi, Miller, mentioned on page 148, is a LHemifusus, and ought to be 
transferred to the sub-family ruLGurinzZ. 
XV. Family,—TRICHOTROPIDZ, p. 157. 
Fischer (Journ. Conch., 1864, p. 252) calls the species Zrich. borealis, Ariadnd. 
XVI. Family, —CANCELLARITIDZ, p. 160. 
(CANCELLARIACEA, Troschel, Geb. d. Schnecken, II, p. 45). 
Troschel states that according to the dentition of the species Cane. crenifera, 
Sow., the family belongs to the Toxoenossa. He also proposes to distinguish 
Admete as a distinct family, Apueracea. 
Babylonella, Conrad, see Am. Journ. Conch., I, 1865, p. 32, is stated to 
be a sub-genus of Cancellaria. 
XVIII. Family,—PYVRAMUIDELLIDZ, p. 171. 
The genus Monoptygma, as restricted for the species for which Lea originally 
proposed his name, has to be transferred from this family to the Ozzrz~, see p- 60 
and p. 451. 
In Proceedings Linn. Soc., vol. VII, p. 1, etc., A. Adams described several 
new generic forms of PrrauipEttipm as Mormula, Miralda, Pyrgulina and 
Mumiola and a number of new species of Parthenia, Lowe. The same author 
characterizes (Ann. mag. nat. hist., 1860, V, p. 406) Stylopsis as allied to Hulimella. 
Another allied genus is Scalenostoma, Desh., principally differing by a keel 
at the middle of the last whorl (Conch. de Vile de la Réunion, etc., 1863, Moll., 
p- 58, pl. VII, figs. 26-28) ; the type species, Se. carinatum, Desh., is here described, 
Several new species of NVerinea are described in Guéranger’s “ Album paléont.,” 
etc., 1867, and by Fraas in the Wiirtemb. Jahreshefte, vol. XXIII, 1867, p. 240, 
etc.; the last are from Palestine. ; 
Globiconcha elongata, d’Orb., from the Caucasus is based upon a specimen of 
Itieria abbreviata, Phil. sp. 
T have seen a very fine specimen of a Syrnola, n. sp. in the collection of 
Dr. Bosquet at Maestricht ; it was procured from the Aachen Greensand. 
XX. Family,—CERITHIIDZ, p. 186. 
CERITHIUM SPHHRULIFERUM, Forbes, 
This species described by Forbes in Trans. Geol. Soc., London, VII, p. 125, 
pl. XIII, fig. 6, from Pondicherry appears to be distinct from those previously 
noticed; it has only three rows of larger, rather rounded tubercles, of which the 
