1865.] MOLLUSCAN FAUNA OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Wi 
I obtained only one specimen of this shell, which entirely agrees 
with Mr. Reeve’s P. reticulata. 
130. EuTROPIA NIVOSA, var. 
Phasianella nivosa, Reeve, Conch. Icon. pl. 4. f. 8. 
Station. Deep water. 
Hab. Aldinga Bay. Rare. 
131. *EuTROPIA ANGASI. 
Phasianella angasi, Crosse, Journ. de Conch. 1864, p. 344, pl. 13. 
f. 5. 
Station. Deep water. 
Hab. Port Elliot. Very rare. 
132. LUNELLA UNDULATA. 
Turbo undulatus, Chemn. Conch. Cab. x. pl. 169. f. 1640, 1641. 
Station. Amongst rocks at low tides. 
Hab. On rocky coasts throughout the colony. 
Generally distributed throughout extra-tropical Australia, from 
Swan River to New South Wales; abundant in Tasmania. 
133. SENECTUS CIRCULARIS. 
Turbo circularis, Reeve, Conch. Icon. pl. 10. f. 46. 
Station. Deep water. 
Hab. St. Vincent’s Gulf. Very rare. 
134, NINELLA STRAMINEA. 
Helix stramineus, Martyn, U. C. t. 71. 
Turbo torquatus, Gmel. Syst. Nat. p. 3597. 
Turbo lamellosus, Brod. Zool. Journ. v. p. 331. 
Station. Rocks at low water. 
Hab. General on rugged coasts. 
This species ranges all along the southern coast of Australia. 
The typical form is abundant in New South Wales and New Zea- 
land; whilst the specimens from South Australia belong to the sul- 
cate variety (7'. Jamellosus, Brod.). The animal of this species is 
used as an article of food by the New Zealanders and the aborigines 
of New South Wales. 
135. UvANILLA SQUAMIFERA. 
Trochus squamiferus, Koch, in Phil. Abbild. und Besch. Conch. 
pl. 4. f. 9. 
Trochus fimbriatus, var. philippi. 
Station. Dredged in 2 to 3 fathoms. 
Hab. Port Adelaide Creek. 
This is a good species, quite distinct from 7. fimbriatus and T. 
urvillei of Philippi; the latter is only the young state of 7’. tentorii- 
formis, Jonas. 
Proc. Zoou. Soc.—1865, No. XII. 
