428 Mr. W. H. Benson on Indian and Burmese Species of Pupa. 



matis marginibus callo tenui junctis, dextro vix, columellari su- 



perne late expanse. 

 Long. 2|, diam. 1^ mill. 

 Habitat in regione Orissae (Cuttack). Detexit W. Theobald. 



Mr. W, T. Blanford, in his description of the South-Indian 

 Ennea Salemensis, has referred to this species as an Ennea. It 

 has more affinity to Bulimus than to that genus. In one of the 

 two specimens received, the parietal lamina is not apparent. 



9. Pupa Himalayana, Hutton, MS. 



P. testa rimato-perforata, ovato-oblonga, subcylindracea, oblique 

 minutissime costulata, translucente, pallide cornea ; spira oblonga, 

 apice obtuso, sutura impressa ; anfractibus 7, brevibus, convexis, 

 ultimo antice leviter ascendente ; apertura rotundato-ovata, eden- 

 tata; peristomate tenui, margine expansiusculo, dextro superne 

 leviter antice progrediente. 



Alt. 2, diam. 1 mill. 



Habitat in montibus Himalayanis occidentalibus, ad Simla et Mus- 

 soorie. Detexit Capt. T. Hutton. 



In form and general appearance, as well as in the toothless 

 aperture, it approaches the Swiss Pupa inornata, Michaud. 

 Capt. Hutton found three specimens near Waverley at Mussoorie. 



10. Pupa Avanica, B. 



P. testa umbilicata, ovato-oblonga, subcylindrica, vix striatula, ni- 

 tida, fusco-cornea, translucente ; spira oblonga, versus apicem ob- 

 tusiusculum conica, sutura valde impressa ; anfractibus S^, sub- 

 convexis, ultimo antice ascendente ; apertura ovata, superne ob- 

 tusa sexdentata, plica parietal! 1 duplicata intrante, dentibus 

 columellaribus 2 profundis et palatalibus 3 profundis munita ; 

 peristomate undique expanso, marginibus tenuibus callo parietali 

 lato junctis. 



Long. 2\, diam. 1^ mill. 



Habitat in regione Avse. Detexit W, T. ^lanford. 



This shell is related to the Western Himalayan P. Huttoniana, 

 Bens., but differs in surface, in having an additional upper 

 palatal tooth and a more distinctly double parietal plica. 



Cheltenham, Nov. 3, 1863. 



Note. — In the 'Annals^ for last May I described Clausilia 

 Bulbus, a singular form from Moulmein. I find that, in the 

 'Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist.' for July 1856, Dr. Gould de- 

 scribed an allied species from Tavoy. With reference to the 

 dimensions recorded, it would appear that Gould's species is 

 longer as well as narrower than C. Bulbus. It scarcely exceeds 

 C Philippiana in breadth, while the length attains to that of 



