RISSOIDA, 91 
Very remarkable in having the appearance as if two por- 
tions of quite different specimens were artificially joined 
together! One specimen has the nine upper whorls typical, 
with the last unnaturally tumid and slightly out of the axis of 
the shell. The other, agreeing exactly with above quoted 
figure, has the eight upper and last whorls regular, with the ante- 
penultimate strongly inclined to the left, altogether out of the 
proper axis, The longitudinal ribs are absent from the last 
four whorls. 
2 Andamans [163, 53; diam. anfr. penult. 32]; coll. J. Wood-Mason, 
Esq. 
var. substriolata, nov. 
The last three whorls are without longitudinal ribs. 
4 Andamans [132, 421; coll. Dr. F. Stoliczka, &e. 
1 Nicobars; coll. J. Wood-Mason, Esq. 
var. COnvexior, nov. 
More convex; aperture more everted ; spiral sculpture slightly 
more distinct; longitudinal ribbing on all but the last two 
whorls. 
4 Andamans (153, 54]; coll. J. Wood-Mason and G. Nevill, Esqrs. 
71. Rissoina striolata. 
Rissoina striolata, 4. Adams, P. Zool. 8. 1852, Philippines ; fide Schwartz, 
tong. 9, diam. 3 mil., anfr. 11. 
5 Ceylon [93, 33], Mauritius, and Andamans; coll. G. Nevill, Esq. 
var. artensis. 
Rissoina artensis, Moutrouzier, J. de. C., XX, N. Caledonia—long. 83, 
diam. 23 mil., anfr. 10, 
3 New Caledonia; ex c. P. Bouvier, Esq. 
Scarcely separable even as a variety. 
472. Rissoina spirata. 
Rissoa spirata, Sowerby, Gen. of Shells, 1824, pl. 208, fig. 2; fide Schw, 
long. 10°3, diam, 3-3 mil., from I, Rawak, Red Sea, and Philippines ; 
Suez, fide M’ Andrew ; var.?=R. lamberti, Souverbie, N, Caledonia, 
