THE CONCHOLOGICAL MAGAZINE 



27 



roads and bad water to drink, we arrived at the town where we 

 could find only two Japanese houses. To our disappointment, 

 neither forests nor green spots of grass were to be seen excepting 

 on the top of the town walls where we found green grass growing, 

 and were also happy to collect a few species. 



We left there on the 16th ; and, on our way to Cheju, we 

 stopped at a fanner's in another little town called " Wone." We 

 made explorations also in the neighbourhood. At sunrise next 

 morning, a heavy storm, with torrents of rain, burst upon our 

 peaceful rest. We were compelled to be shut in doors until the 

 1 8th ; and at that time the storm was still raging and we could not 

 foretell when it would stop. There was no way for us but to go 

 back to our headquarters in Cheju. 



Next we made a trip to another little town named " Chansari- 

 mei," south-west of Cheju. This place was the same in geographical 

 features and other respects as those of the first expedition. With 

 regard to collecting, we met with the same results. Our time 

 was partly spent in the unfruitful trips mentioned above, but mostly 

 in explorations made in the suborbs of Cheju. All the species we 

 could collect at our best in the island are given in the following list. 



CYCLOPHORID/E. 



Cyclcplwrus licrklotsi Mart. 

 Spiropoma japonicum A. Ad., variety. 

 Cyclotus ca7)ipamdatus Mart. 



sp. 

 Cyatliopoma micron Pils. 

 Alycceas (Chamalycwus) sp. 

 Pupinella rufa Sowby. 

 Diplommatina sp. (relate to D. cassa Pils.) 



ZONITID/E. 



Microcystina vaga Pils. & Hir. 



», sp. 



Macrochlamys sp. (relate to M. perfragilis Pils.) 



sp. (closely resembles to -M. semisericata Pils ) 

 Kaliella mitltivolvis Pils. 



