274 MR. E. A. SMITH ON THE 



represents the columella decidedly too sinuated, and his figure is 

 unlike the shell he copied. 



43. LiMN^A STTBAQiJATiLis, Tate. 



LimnEea subaquatilis, Tate, Trans. # Proc. Roy. Soc. South Australia, 



vol. iii. p. 103, pi. iv. fig. 6 a-b. 

 Hah. Eiver Torrens at Adelaide. 



44. LlMK^A PAPTEACEA, Tate. 



Liinnsea papyracea, Tate, I. c. supra, pi. iv. fig. 5a-c. 

 Hah. Near Penola, South Australia. 



45. LiMKiEA Beaziebi, n. sp. (Plate V. fig. 15.) 



Shell ovate, acuminate above, glossy, brownish horn-colour, 

 somewhat strongly striated longitudinally by the lines of incre- 

 ment, without spiral or transverse sculpture. Whorls 4, very 

 convex, separated by a simple deepish suture. Aperture ovately 

 pyriform, occupying about two thirds of the entire length of the 

 shell. Columella obliquely arcuate, spirally contorted, with a 

 flattish or even excavated margiu, reflexed in the umbilical region, 

 and connected with the lip above by a thin whitish callosity. 



Length 9 millim., diam. 5^ ; aperture 6 long, 4<\ broad. 



Sah. Glebe Point, Sydney, .New South "Wales. On a flat rock 

 with clear water running over them {Brazier). 



I have much pleasure in naming this species after Mr. John 

 Erazier of Sydney, by whom the specimens were collected, and to 

 whom the British Museum is indebted for a very valuable series 

 of Fhysce and Limncece from Australia, besides a collection of 

 MelanicB from several of the Pacific islands, and various other 

 shells, all of which have special localities attached to them, which 

 circumstance adds very materially to their interest. 



46. LiMN^A SPIETILATA, Mousson. 



Limnsea spirulata, Sowerby, Con. Icon. fig. \06a-b. 

 Hah. Australia. 



This species is said by Sowerby to be described in the * Journal 

 de Conchyliogie,' but I fail to find the description. 



47. LiMN^A TICTOEIJE, n. sp. (Plate Y. fig. 16.) 



Shell narrowly ovate, turreted, brownish corneous. Whorls 

 4-5, convex, striated both longitudinally by the lines of growth, 

 and transversely by somewhat indistinct spiral striae. Spire 



