344 DR JAMES COSMO MELVILL AND MR ROBERT STANDEN ON THE 
Order PROSOBRANCHIATA. 
Sub-order DIOTOCARDIA. 
Section Zygobranchiata. 
Family Fissurellide. 
§ Emarginulide. 
Puncturella noachina (L.). 
Patella noachina, Linneus, Mantissa, p. 551. 
Puncturella noachina, Lowe, Zool. Journ., iii. p. 78 (1827). 
Cemoria princeps, Mighels, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. (1841), p. 49. 
Rimula galeata, Gould, U.S. Explor, Exped., p. 369, t. xxxi. figs. 476, 477. | 
Hab.—Trawl, Burdwood Bank, Station 346, south of the Falkland Islands, lat. 
54° 25’S., long. 57° 32’ W., December 1, 1903. 
Bleached but perfect specimens of a British and North European species, also 
known to extend to the Falkland Islands and Straits of Magellan. It is likewise 
recorded by Dr Hermann SrRepEL,* from Berkeley Sound, lat. 51° 53’ S., long. 58° W. 
We include under the name noachina (L.) various forms, e.g. conica, D’Orb., 
falklandiana, A. Ad., cognata, Gould, and galeata, Gould. It is most probable that 
the gatherings from Burdwood Bank would come under the name mentioned second, 
Salklandiana. 
Family Pleurotomarude. 
Scissurella eucharista, sp. n. (Plate, figs. 1, 1a). 
S. testa perminuta, globulosa, delicatissima, alba, naticoide, paullum elevata, anfractibus 4, quorum 
apicalis feré immersus, penultimo inflato, tumescente, ultimo epidermide evanida pallidé straminea contecta, 
infra suturam leniter planato, deinde bicarinato, quarum inter fines scissura extensa, angusta, cetera super- 
ficie delicate sub lente spiraliter tenuissime striata usque ad basim supra carinam radiatim leniter plicata, 
umbilico feré clauso, apertura rotunda, labro rotundo, tenuissimo. 
Alt. 1, diam. -75 mm. 
Hab.—Burdwood Bank, 56 fathoms, trawled. Station 346. 
A perfect example of one of the smallest shells possible, and yet full of character. 
We have compared it with the majority of the genus, and find it stands out con- 
spicuously in general roundness of outline, the double carination, within which, towards 
the aperture, is situate the narrow extended slit, not causing, as is usual, an angular 
appearance. Indeed, in form it is almost naticoid. Below the carinex, the surface to 
the base is transversely very finely striate, the umbilicus appears partly covered, the 
outer lip is round and extremely thin. Somewhat of the same form as Sc. conica, D’Orb., 
also from Southern waters ; but in our species the slit is situate much nearer the suture, 
that of conica being almost median. (evxapioros, elegant, agreeable. ) 
* Schwed. Sudpolar Huped. (1908), p. 79. 
