296 MELVILL AND STANDEN : SHELLS FROM LIFU. 
The prevailing form of this pretty little shell is the rose- 
pink, though there are many of the striped, and of the plain 
ochreous form in our collection ; we do not think it the young 
of any species, although the characters about the outer lip are 
not very defined. We have seen many specimens, all alike in 
sculpture, but are not quite certain yet of its genus. From the 
figure, it may be one of Duclos’ lost species, e.g., C. cledonida, 
placed as Columbella, but its affinities are distinctly Pleuroto- 
moid. We have much pleasure in recognizing the many kind 
services extended to us by Mr. Thomas Rogers, of Manchester, 
in the naming of this species. 
Clathurella spyridula sp. noy. (Pl. X., fig. 42). 
C. testa minuta, delicatula, attenuata, angusta, albida, 
nitida, anfractibus sex, quorum duobus apicalibus simplict- 
bus, ceteris clathratis et cancellatts, lirts acutis, costis tncras- 
satis, lirts, junctura costarum, gemmulatis, apertura sinuosa, 
sinu effuso, lato, labro extus crasso, tntus minuté octo denticu- 
lato, columella recta, stmplice. 
Long, 4, Lat., 1 mill. 
Very minute, narrow, white, latticed, and cancellate, the 
junctions of these cancellated liree being gemmuled ; the whorls 
are six, two being apical; mouth sinuous, canal very short, 
outer lip minutely denticulate, columella straight, and of 
simple character ; we cannot find that its exact counterpart has 
been described. (sfyvidu/a dimin. from oripis a basket). 
Daphnella terina sp. nov. (Pl. X., fig. 43). 
D. testa fusiformi, delicata, albida, anfractibus sex, supra 
turritis, undigue tenuistriatis, sub lente, omnibus preter 
ultimum anfractum et apicalem indistincte longitudinaliter 
costuliferis, ultimo infra suturas brunneo-maculato, brun- 
neisgue flammis dorsaliter ad basim decorato, apertura 
angusté obligua, labro simplice, sinu parvo. 
Long. 5, Lat. 2°50 mill. 
Has some affinity with the large D. Zymnezformis and also 
D. metcalfiana Reeve, but is a smaller, shorter, and more deli- 
J.C., vili., Oct., 1896 
