Mollusca from South Africa. * 601 
Hab. Lower Umfolosi Drift, Zululand (Burnup). 
Glossy, white, and semitransparent, absolutely smooth 
throughout, with the peristomatal processes less developed 
than in the majority of its genus. The allies of this beautiful 
new form would seem to be &. seyuncta, Stur., from which it 
differs entirely in contour, while &. Planti, Pfr., and 
Quekett?, M. & P., are both larger and possess slight longi- 
tudinal striation, of which there is no trace in £. virgo. 
Ennea Warrenti, sp.n. (Pl. XXXII. fig. 7.) 
£, testa rimata, cylindrica, albo-calearea, apice obtuso-conico ; 
anfractibus (apicali incluso) 8, tribus ultimis fere rectis, omnibus 
longitudinaliter obliquissime striatis ; apertura rotunda; peristo- 
mate albo, nitido, incrassato, quatuor plicis dentibusve munito : 
plica parietali recta, acinaciformi, intrante, dente labiali bifur- 
cato, acuto, superno minore, dente basali parvo, acuto, plica 
columellari omnino interna, mammeformi. 
Long. 10, lat. 4550 mm. 
Hab. Lower Umfolosi Drift, Zululand (Warren). 
A few examples of a conspicuous chalky-white form, with 
conspicuous lip, possessing four processes, as described above. 
The apex is obtusely conical, and the three lowest whorls are 
almost straight and uniform. Smaller in all its parts, but 
allied to H. Albers?, Pfr. At Mr. Burnup’s request we name 
this interesting species after its discoverer, the Director of the 
Maritzburg Museum. 
Zonitoides Cupido, sp.n. (Pl. XXXII. fig. 1.) 
Z. testa depresso-conica, anguste umbilicata, delicata, hyalina, 
cornea; anfractibus 53, apice parvo, levi, ceteris apud suturas 
haud profunde excavatis, ventricosulis, levibus, nitidis, sub lente 
irregulariter longitudinaliter oblique striatulis; apertura effuse 
lunari, peristomate tenuissimo, columella ad marginem paullum 
reflexa. 
Alt. 3°50, diam. 6 mm, 
Hab. Lower Umfolosi Drift, Zululand (Burnup). 
Of the same character as the North-American species 
Z. arboreus, Say, and its immediate allies, from all of which 
this very delicate, shining, and vitreous-horny species differs 
in its narrow umbilicus and slightly excavate whorls. It 
belongs to a group hitherto regarded as foreign to or adven- 
titious in the South-African fauna, but we imagine will be 
ultimately shown to be really indigenous. 
