882 MOLLUSCA. 



Genus Pupa, Drap. 



Sub-Genus Cylindetjs, Pitz. 



Pupa (Cylindrus) insularis, Ehr. 



Vupa insularis, Ehr., Symb. Phys. 



Bulimus puUus, Gray, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1834, p. ^Q. 



Pupa cylindrica, Hutt., Journ. As. Soc, Bengal, vol. iii, 1834, p. 85. 



Bulimus insularis, Ehr., Con. Indica, pi. xxii, fig. 10. 



Pupa {Cylindfus) insularis, Nevill, I. c, p. 22. 



This, probably our commonest Indian land-sbell, was found in great abundance 

 at Pagan, Upper Burma ; very curiously neither this nor the next species are found 

 at all in the neighbourhood of Calcutta. The Indian Museum possesses specimens 

 from Aden, Gwadar, Abyssinia, Sind, Kutch, Suliman Eange, Trichinopoly, Ceylon, 

 Poona, Burwani Hills, Tinali (Benares), and Saharunpur (N. W. Provinces). The 

 Burmese localities of P. insulm^is and JP. ccBnopictus now recorded, I consider parti- 

 cularly important and interesting. PL xxii, fig. 10, of the Con. Indica well represents 

 the Burmese form. 



Sub-Genus Leucochila, Martens. 

 Pupa (Leucochila) ccenopicta, Hutt. 



Pupa cmnopicta, Hutt., Journ. As. Soc, Bengal, vol. iii, 1834, p. 85, No. 7 ; p. 93, No. 9. 

 Bulimus ccBnopidus, Hutt., Con. Indica, pi. xxiii, fig. 9. 

 Pupa {Leucochila) ccenopictus, Nevill, l,c., p. 23. 



Pound abundantly at Ava and Tsagain, Upper Burma ; there are also specimens 

 in the Museum from Erode, Cutch, Patna, Trichinopoly, Delhi, Quettah, Abyssinia, 

 and Gwadar. 



Sub-Genus Scopelophila, Alb. 

 Pupa (Scopelophila) salwiniana, Theob. 



Pupa salwiniana, Theob., Journ. As. Soc, Bengal, vol. xxxix, 1870, p. 400 ; Con. Indica, pi. 100, 



%. 9. _ 



Pupa [Scopelophila) salwiniana, Nevill, I. <?., p. 23. 



I found a single specimen of this interesting sheU inside a Glessula ohtusa from 

 Bham6. 



^ Genus Sue cine a, Drap. 



SUCCINEA ACUMINATA, Blanf. 



Succinea acuminata, Blanf., Proc. Zool. Soc, 1869, p. 449 ; Con. Indica, pi. Ixviii, fig. 7 ; Nevill, 

 /.c, p. 23. 



Pound on the Pirst Expedition only, at Momien in Yunnan ; it is a well 

 characterized and^perfectly distinct species. 



