1878.] and fresh-water shells of Kashnir. 147 



C. WAAGENI, Stol. 

 A single dead shell of what is probably this species was found by me 

 a little below Rampur the first stage below Baramula. The type was found 

 near Mari, and it doubtless ranges into Kashmir in suitable localities. 

 Ennea bicolor, Hutton. 

 The outer hills, where it is almost invariably associated with O^eas 

 gracilis and PeroncBUs coenopictus. 



c(elostele scalaeis, b. 

 Geostilbia balanus, B. 

 Both these species are found in the outer hills bordering the plains, 

 the former rather rarely. 



LTMNiEA. 



The species of this genus do not call for remark. 



Planoebis. 

 Several small species of this genus, which my opportunities did not 

 allow of my recording, have no doubt to be added to the Kashmir fauna. 



COEBICTJLA KASHMIEENSIS, Dcsh. 



My largest specimen, from near Soper, measures 45 x 39 x 23 mm. 

 Smaller specimens occur lower down the Jhilum near Baramula. 



C. OCCIDENS, B. 



Accompanies the last. My largest S2)ecimen measures 21 x 17*5 

 X 11"5 mm. In Kashmir specimens the rufous rays (which Hanley says 

 are rarely present) are rarely absent, but never very strongly marked and 

 sometimes mth difficulty visible. 



SPHiEEIIJM INDICrM, Dcsh. 

 PlSIDIITM HTDASPICOLA, n. S. 



Testa, sul-eordate ovali-temd, exilissime striata^ antice rotundatd^ pos- 

 tice vix trunoatd 4 x 3*4 x 2"5 mm. 



Habitat valle Kashmirense, in fluminihus ad Hydaspem fluentibusj 

 prope Shy p ion. 



The nearest ally of this species is P. clarheamtm, Nov., but it is more 

 rounded in front and hardly truncated behind. 



A single specimen only was found in the stream near Shypion, a feeder 

 of the Jhilum. 



The above is a very imperfect list of the shells of so diversified a region 

 as regards surface and climate as Kashmir. The correct determination of 

 the smaller fresh-water species of Bithynia and Planorhis, and of the species 

 of Bphoerium and Pisidium which almost certainly occur is difficult. TInio 

 I have not noticed in the valley. 



At page 41 of my Catalogue of Indian shells, I have given tlie Punch 

 Hills as a habitat of the operculatc Megalomastoma fimiculatum of Sikkim, 



