207 



Clanculus leucomphalus, Verco. 



Clanculus leucomplialus, Verco, Trans. Roy. Soc, S.A., 1905, 

 vol. xxix.. p. 168, pi. xxxi., figs. 9-11. 



One example was taken alive in 72 fathoms 40 miles 

 west of Eucla, rather larger than the type, being 8'5 mm. 

 high and 12 mm. in diameter. 



Calliostoma hedleyi, Pritchard and Gatlifl'. 



Calliostoma hedleyi, Pritchard and Gatliff, Proc Roy. Soc, 

 Victoria, 1902 (1901), vol. xiv. (New Series), part 2, p. 182, pL.ix., 

 fig. 4: Type locality — Western Port (Gratliff) ; also op. cit., 1906 

 (1905), vol. xviii. (New Series), part 2, p. 65; Hedley and May, 

 Records Austr. Mus., 1908, vol. vii., p. 109, "100 fathoms, off 

 Cape Pillar, Tasmania." 



One example, taken in 80 fathoms 80 miles west of Eucla. 



Crepidula immersa. Angas. 



Crepidula immersa, Angas, Proc. Zool. Soc, London, 1865, 

 p. 57, pi. ii., fig. 12: Type locality — "Port Lincoln, South Aus- 

 tralia"; also p. 174, No. 118; AVatson, 1886, "Chall.," Zool., 

 vol. xv., p. 460, No. 4, "Bass Strait"; Tryon, Man. Conch., 1886, 

 vol. viii., as a synonym of C. onyx, Sowerby, p. 128, pi. xxxviii., 

 figs. 46, 47; J. B. Wilson, 1887, Vict. Nat., p. 116, "Port Phillip, 

 Victoria" ; Pritchard and Gatliff, Proc. Roy. Soc, Victoria, 1900, 

 vol. xii., p. 201 ^ Tate and May, Proc Linn. Soc., N.S.W., 1901, 

 vol. xxvi., p. 377, as a synonym of C. unguiformis, Lamarck, Tas- 

 mania; also p. 445. 



Taken in 75 fathoms 80 miles west of Eucla, up to 44'5 

 mm. in length, 3 quite fresh. 



Caledoniella contusiformis, Basedow. 



Caledoniella contusiformis, Basedow, Trans. Roy. Soc, S.A., 

 vol. xxix., 1905, p. 183, pi. xxviii., fig. 1; var. pulchra, pi. 

 xxviii., fig. 3. 



Taken in 72 to 88 fathoms, 1, C. pulchra; in 88 to 100 

 fathoms, very many ; in 100 fathoms, very many ; in 96 to 

 84 fathoms, 12 specimens ; and in 95 to 120 fathoms, very 

 many. The trawling extended from 40 miles to 120 miles 

 west of the longitude of Eucla. The examples were so 

 numerous that we kept as many as we thought we might 

 want and threw the rest overboard with the rubbish. They 

 seemed to be most plentiful when large masses of green, 

 sponge-like material were brought up. They were of varying 

 sizes, but attained larger dimensions than the type, the shell 

 reaching a maximum of 37 mm. long by 29 mm. wide. We 

 did not secure a single specimen of the other varieties of this 

 species, such as testudinis or labyrinthine, nor of the typical 

 contusiformis, though variations in colour-marking were 

 found in C. pulchra. Some had just the same colouration as 



