210 F. Stoliczka — Postscript to Monograph of Clausilice. [No. 3, 



cem versus paululum concava ; omminis transversim oblique conferlim con- 

 stulato-striatis, ultimo antecedente vix latiore, prope aperturam costulato, 

 hasi pauhim contracto, convexiusculo ; apertura vertically postice (vel supra) 

 angulata ; peritremate modice incrassato, vice expanso, albescente, antice re- 

 cedente, inferno soluto, antice rectiusculo, biplicato, plica postica (aut sttpe- 

 riore) brevi, altera vix conspicua ; lunella distincta, plica longa, tenuissi/ma 

 superposita, altera brevi, a terminatione supera lunellce haud separata. 



Long, tola 18, diam. 4 ; long, apert. obliq. 4, ejusdem lat. 2*7 m. m. 



Sah. — Ghangligalli, prope Marri, Himalaya Occident., ad altitudinem, 

 circa 9000 ped. angl. detexit W. Waagen. 



This is the most westerly known species of the genus in India. A sin- 

 gle, hut perfect, specimen was found by Dr. W. Waagen, together with CI. 

 cylindrica, under the hark of an old tree at the above mentioned locality. 

 The nearest allied species is Gl. Ids, but the larger size of the shell, com- 

 parative shortness of the two last whorls, larger and more straight aperture 

 readily distinguish this new form. 



20. Cl. Araea^a, Theob. (M.S.) 



Gl. testa stramineo-albida, subfusiforme-turrita, apice attenuata, apertu- 

 ram versus subangustata, nonrimata; anfractibus 10-12, paulum convexius- 

 culis, sutura profunda simplici junctis , transversim oblique capillaceo striola- 

 tis ; apertura rectiuscula, sub-rectangulari, antice subrotundata, marginibus 

 modice dilatatis et incrassatis, labio breviter libero,fere recto, biplicato, plica 

 antica {sen, inferiore) valde oblique intr ante ; plicis palatalibus quinque,fere 

 tsquidistantibus et inter se parallelis, supera longissima, cceteris subcsqualibus. 



Long. 17- — 20; lat. 3*8-4; long, apert. 4-4*4, lat. 3-3*2 m.m. 



Hab. — In montibus AraJcanensis et ad Mai-i in provincia Sandoway 

 dicta detexit W. Theobald. 



This is the new Arakan species to which Mr. Blanford alludes at p. 205, 

 when speaking of Gl. monticola ; it differs from this last by its more fusiform 

 instead of conoidally turreted shape, its thinner texture, larger aperture and 

 somewhat differently arranged palatal folds. I have given illustrations of a 

 shorter form with ten whorls and of another with twelve whorls, the former 

 is a single specimen from the hills S. E. of Akyab, the other was collected by 

 Mr. Theobald at Mai-i in the Sandoway district. These two forms represent 

 the extreme variations which were noticed among a large number of speci- 

 mens. 



