﻿Yol. 64.] GEOLOGY OF BURMA. 639 



marked row of smaller granules on the whorls. Aperture not 

 observed. 



Remark. — Although not in good condition, it seems probable 

 that this is a relative of Vicarya Verneuili, D'Archiac/ from the 

 Hala Eange of jS'orth- Western India. 



Locality. — 2 miles south by east of Magyisan (Minbu district). 



Family CAssiDiDiE. 

 'Cassidaria sp. 



A small species, too imperfectly preserved for further deter- 

 .mination. 



Locality.— North-east of Subagyidan (Minbu district). 



Family DoLiiDiE. 



DoLiiTM sp. (PI. LY, fig. 3.) 



Description. — Shell pyriform, with a fairly-high spire of five 

 whorls, and a large body-whorl. The ornamentation consists of 

 numerous revolving flat ribs, fairly close together, the principal one 

 equidistant — with an occasional faint intermediate riblet, such as 

 may be observed in Menke's D. costatum from the Pacific, occurring 

 also in the Miocene of Java (for the description, etc. of which see 

 Br. K. Martin).' 



Locality. — A mile south-east of Magyisan (Minbu district). 



FicuLA Theobaldi, Noetling. 



1901. Ficvla Theobaldi, Noetling, Pal. Ind. n. s. vol. i, no. 3, p. 298 & pi. xix, 

 figs. 20-21. 



Remarks. — There appears to be a relationship between Ficula 

 ^annus, Deshayes,^ from the Paris Eocene, and this species, already 

 -described from the Miocene of Burma by Dr. Koetling. 



Family FirsiDiE. 

 Fusijs sp. 



Shell turretted, elongate, of five whorls, separated by marked 

 sutures, the earlier showing longitudinal plications, less clear on 

 the later whorls. Body-whorl large, about two-thirds of the total 

 height, with a narrow, elongate, straight canal. All the whorls 

 are somewhat angular posteriorly, and covered with fine spiral 



' Description des Animaux Fossiles du Groups Numoiulitique de I'lnde ' 

 (1853) p. 298 & pi. xxviii, fig. 4. 



2 'Die Tertiarschichten auf Java' 1879-80, p. 40 & pi. vii, figs. 9-10. 



' Description des Animaux sans Vertebres decouverts dans le Bassin de 

 Paris' vol. iii (1866) p. 432 & pi. Ixxxiii, figs. 1-4. 



