SMITH : MOLLUSCA OF TRINIDAD. 243 
Bulimulus (Drymzeus) Mossi. PI. VIIL., f. 8. 
Testa elongata, rimata, alba, ad apicem et circa basim anfr. 
ultimt flavescens ; spira acuminata ; anfractus 5-6, supremi duo 
embryonales minute punctato-reticulatt, convextuscult, ceetert minus 
convext, sutura leviter obliqua simplict sejuncti, tnfra suluram 
linea alba opaca angustissima marginati, linets obliguis incrementi 
fenutsstmis allisque spiralibus exilibus subundulatis sculpti, 
ultimus elongatus ; apertura inverse auriformis, longit. totius 4 
superans , labrum tenue, antice paulo expansum ; columella fenuts, 
supra rimam anguste reflesca. 
Longit. 214 millim., diam. 94; apertura 12 longa, 64 lata. 
In colour lis species resembles 2. Rawsoni of H. Adams. 
It differs from that species, however, in form, the more effuse 
outer lip and the more narrowly-reflexed columella. In 2. 
Rawsont the spire is longer and the aperture shorter than in 
this species, and the relative proportions are quite different. 
The single specimen examined has been kindly submitted to 
me for examination by Mr. W. Moss, after whom I have the 
pleasure of naming the species. 
Bulimulus (Drymzeus) Broadwayi n.sp. Pl. VIIL.,f. 9. 
Testa brevis, ovata, vix rimata, tenuts, subpellucida, albo- 
cornea, ad suturam fusco-cincta ; spira brevis, conica, ad apicem 
obtustuscula, nigrescens ; anfractus 5 subceleriter accrescentes, con- 
vextuscull, supremt duo minute punctato-cancellatt, sequentes paulo 
nitentes, linets tncrementi tenuibus striatt, ultimus leviter globosus, 
costulis gracilibus obliquis plus minus numerosis instructus ; 
apertura longit. totius § paulo superans, peristoma tenuissimum, 
margine columellart vix incrassato, tenutter et anguste reflexo. 
Longit. 14 millim., diam, 84; apertura 8 longa, 6 lata. 
Mr. Moss informs me that this very interesting addition to 
the fauna was discovered by Mr. W. E. Broadway, who at that 
time was an assistant in the Botanic Gardens, Trinidad. We 
are also indebted to him for the discovery of the preceding 
species. Mr. Moss, who has received from him a fine series of 
the Trinidad shells, has liberally placed one of his three speci- 
mens of this species in the British Museum collection. It is 
very different from all the other indigenous forms, and quite dis- 
tinct from any of the continental species. ‘The fine rib-like lines 
